Book  (1934)  Page(s) 123.  
 
Charles Rhodes, WA. In one of my nurseries I have made a special feature of climbing and pillar roses in one avenue of about one hundred plants. …and Golden Vision are growing splendidly.

Magazine  (Jun 1932)  Page(s) 57.  
 
En Australie, M. ALLISTER-CLARK, de Bulla, a également obtenu les hybrides de Gigantea ci-dessous :...
Golden Vision, 1922, Maréchal Niel x R. G., jaune passant au blanc.

Book  (1932)  
 
p23-4 Alister Clark ‘Glenara Seedlings’: I have several other Gigantea Hybrids, carrying double flowers, that should be distributed, even if they only flower once. …….together with Father Schoener’s blessing on …..and Golden Vision…..

p25-3 Alister Clark ‘Glenara Seedlings’. Golden Vision (Marechal Niel x Gigantea) is very distinct, and has pleased Father Schoener.

p56-1 E. M. Grassick: In every part of the country the “Glenara” roses are doing conspicuously well. There are tall hedges of ….. and Golden Vision and …..

Book  (1931)  Page(s) 54.  
 
Editor [T. A. Stewart]. ‘Roses of Australia’. Golden Vision (Hyb Gig.) Alister Clark, Vic. – A distinct break in climbing roses, with wreaths of bright green foliage and golden yellow flowers that are borne in great quantity in the flush of spring. It is mildew proof, and a good grower and quite distinct. In winter its healthy foliage makes it a striking object, as it is practically evergreen. It is a seedling from Marechal Neil and carries some of the colour and scent of the old Rose, with the merit of being suited to this climate. Presented to N.R.S. of Vic.

Book  (1930)  
 
p114-3 (A mention of the name at a rose show at the Melbourne Town Hall)

p115-1 W. H. Dunallan, Vic: (at Alister’s garden) Great fourteen feet pillars of Golden Vision.

Book  (1929)  Page(s) 147.  
 
Mr. M. Galbraith, Victoria: Truly describing it in the spring

Article (newspaper)  (4 Feb 1928)  Page(s) 14.  
 
THE ROSARY By Dog Rose.
A rose that has been particularly noticeable on account of its beautiful foliage is Golden Vision. The foliage is remarkably bright, being a brilliant shining green.
Although this rose only flowers in the spring, it is well worth growing for its foliage during the autumn and winter, as during the winter it does not drop its leaves in the way that so many roses do. Although it only flowers during the spring, it produces a great wealth of blossom, and the golden yellow flowers are sweetly scented. The perfume resembles that of Marechal Niel.

Book  (1928)  Page(s) 67.  
 
Following is a list of Australian roses now on nurserymen’s lists….. Golden Vision, (Clark).

Book  (1926)  Page(s) 174.  
 
Mrs. Barbara Douglas, Omaru, New Zealand: Golden Vision should become very popular as a Climber. I cannot speak of it from personal experience, but have read many glowing accounts of its beauty. The very mention of one of its parents, Marechal Niel, should be enough to guarantee a fine colour and perfume.

Website/Catalog  (1925)  
 
p61. Golden Vision (H.T.) Alister Clark, 1922. F. (fragrant) 6 (large climber).
A distinct break in climbing roses, with wreaths of bright green foliage that should carry it into all gardens, apart from its pretty golden yellow flowers that are borne in greatest quantity in the flush of spring. It is mildew-proof, a good grower, and quite distinct. It is a seedling from Marechal Niel, and carries some of the colour and scent of the old rose, with the merit of being suited to this climate. The flowers are rather small and fade quickly. Tea. (For) everywhere.