Maybe... the only way to know is to find the exact details on what flow rate is needed for the exact nozzles you are going to use.
As an example, I looked at Rainbird 15 Series MPR Nozzles assuming a working pressure of 30 psi (i.e. after pressure losses through pipes and the garden hose, you still have to have 30psi left over). If you were running three of these nozzles with a 180 degree spray pattern, that would be using 1.85gpm per spray head. Three of them would use 5.55gpm. With enought starting pressure and a very sort garden hose, that would be doable.
But if you used three of these Rainbird nozzles, they would use 3.7gpm each, or more than 10gpm total. No way is that going to work.
Now an alternative that very well might work is to use MPRotators. They are sort of like rotators, but it's a nozzle you place on a typical spray body like the Rainbird 1800.
http://www.sprinklerwarehouse.com/Walla-Walla-MP-Rotators-s/781.htm These typically use less water flow than normal nozzles. As an example, a 2000 series at 30psi with a 360 arc (full circle) only uses about 1.25gpm each. That would make 3 using 3.75. That might be very doable with a short hose.