The rosery was a pleasant rectangle framed in a sort of rustic bower which in the summer was covered with superb roses of every hue and variety. ❋ Valentine Williams (1914)
Weightily she is informed that "her ladyship" has tea served sometimes in that part of the garden which is called the rosery, sometimes on the front lawn, and the butler adds the cryptic information, "according as to whether her ladyship desires to see visitors or not." ❋ Marie Belloc Lowndes (1907)
In a second "rosery" we were fairly smothered in sweets. ❋ Various (N/A)
"You'll admire the 'rosery' more than this," said the gardener, opening another door, and standing aside. ❋ Various (N/A)
Seest not that rosery where Rose a flowering displays, viii. ❋ Unknown (2006)
Seest not that rosery where Rose a-flowering displays ❋ Unknown (2006)
Through the flower and fruit garden, against whose high outer walls peach trees and nectarines were trained to the sun, through the stables, the vinery, the mushroom house, the asparagus beds, the rosery, the summer-house, he conducted her — even into the kitchen garden to see the tiny green peas which Holly loved to scoop out of their pods with her finger, and lick up from the palm of her little brown hand. ❋ Unknown (2004)
While we were waiting, Sergeant Cuff looked through the evergreen arch on our left, spied out our rosery, and walked straight in, with the first appearance of anything like interest that he had shown yet. ❋ Unknown (2003)
In a rosery of Fetter lane of Gerard, herbalist, he walks, greyedauburn. ❋ Unknown (2003)
Sergeant Cuff looked at Mr. Seegrave, as he had looked at the gravel walks in the rosery, and gave us, in his melancholy way, the first taste of his quality which we had had yet. ❋ Unknown (2003)
But he waited in the rosery till she came tiptoe out; and then the day's alarms and the day's delight began. ❋ Maurice Henry Hewlett (N/A)
Thatched cottage, orchard, and walled garden, rosery, with a pergola still covered with late blooms, lawns and shrubberies. ❋ Mary Grant Bruce (1918)
That path, which runs from the drive through the rosery to the gravel path round the house just under the library window, is precious hard to find in the dark, especially where it leaves the drive, as at the outset it is a mere thread between the rhododendron bushes. ❋ Valentine Williams (1914)
From here he carefully surveyed the upright again, then, returning to the rosery, began a careful scrutiny of the gravel paths and the beds. ❋ Valentine Williams (1914)
I found on the upright in the rosery -- with the undoubted fact that only one report was heard. ❋ Valentine Williams (1914)
Outside in the gardens of Harkings it was a raw, damp evening, pitch-black now, with little gusts of wind which shook the naked bushes of the rosery. ❋ Valentine Williams (1914)
I seemed to come to my senses only when I found myself standing on the high bank of the rosery at ❋ Valentine Williams (1914)
The gravel walks were firm and dry; and in the rosery the bare skeleton of the pergolas stood out in clear-cut silhouette against a white and woolly sky. ❋ Valentine Williams (1914)
And, as I know from experience, unless you are acquainted with the turns in the path, it is very easy to get off it in the dark, especially in the rosery, and go blundering on to the flower-beds. ❋ Valentine Williams (1914)
Then Robin told him of the experiment in the library, of the open window and of the bullet mark he had discovered in the rosery. ❋ Valentine Williams (1914)
