Book  (1925)  Page(s) 196.  
 
Frank Mason, Fielding, NZ: Golden Vision is another Australian Climber that is well worth growing. It is given as a Marechal Niel seedling and looks like it. It is a great grower and blooms very freely. The flowers are rather smaller than the parent but of the same colour.

Magazine  (1 Nov 1924)  Page(s) 32.  
 
Golden Vision was also good, but this rose requires to be grown in the cooler districts in order to get blooms of the best colour, as on the plains, if early warm weather comes, it is inclined to fade. It has particularly good brilliant bright-green foliage, which is very attractive.

Magazine  (1 Oct 1924)  Page(s) 16.  
 
The new variety, Golden Vision, is also out, and the double yellow blossoms are beautifully set off by the brightest and glossiest green foliage imaginable.

Magazine  (1 May 1924)  Page(s) 102.  
 
p102. Golden Vision (Alister Clark). 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, that are borne in greatest quantity in the flush of spring. It is mildew proof, a good grower, and quite distinct.

Book  (1924)  
 
p121. Editor. ....new varieties originated by Mr. Clark are accurately described from cards supplied by him in "The New Roses of All the World".

p175. New Roses of All The World.
'Golden Vision'. H.Gig. (Alister Clark; intro. by National Rose Society of Victoria, 1922.) 'Marechal Niel' x R. gigantea. Flower medium size, semi-double, lasting; 'Marechal Niel' yellow on opening, fading to nearly white; moderate fragrance. Foliage disease-resistant. Very vigorous climber; moderate bloomer in spring.

Magazine  (1 Dec 1922)  Page(s) 41.  
 
Golden Vision (Clark), another new rose issued last year by the National Rose Society of Victoria and raised by Mr. Alister Clark, has not yet had the opportunity to flower freely here, but the plants in Victoria have been simply smothered in beautiful golden yellow flowers which have been well set off by wreaths of brilliant bright green foliage. It is a mildew proof rose and a splendid grower, and where a yellow climber is required it will be found one of the best varieties to grow. Even when not in flower the bush is very ornamental on account of its beautiful foliage.

Article (newspaper)  (14 Jul 1922)  Page(s) 7.  
 
Australian Roses.  Two of the new roses, recently raised by Mr Alister Clark, of "Glenara," Bulla, have been presented to the National Rose Society of Victoria for distribution in aid of the funds of the society. Supplies may be obtained on application to the secretary, at a cost of 3/6 each. [...] The other new rose (Golden Vision) is a distinct break among cllmbing varieties. It has wreaths of bright green foliage that will appeal to all rose admirers. Golden yellow flowers are borne in great profusion during spring. The leaves are proof against mildew, and the bush is practically evergreen.  Golden Vision is a seedling from Marechal Neil. It retains the perfume and color of the old favorite rose, with the additional merit of being suited to the Victorian climate.

[The other rose from the article was Clark's 'Don Jose'].

Website/Catalog  (1922)  Page(s) 5.  
 
Novelties For 1922.
Golden Vision (H.T.) (Alister Clark). 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. 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. 3/6 each.