Book: Light Sensing in Plants
Publisher Springer, Japan
ISBN 978-4-431-24002-0
Pages 239-242
"Cryptochromes and phytochromes readily absorb green light to initiate photomorphogenic responses. Still, the classical and contemporary literature present sporadic evidence that green light irradiation has specific influence that is not conveniently attributed to known light sensors ([Frechilla et al 2000], [Kim et al 2004a], [Klein 1992]). Recent reports corroborate early evidence that green light has specific, frequently antagonistic functions in directing light responses ([Eisinger et al 2003], [Folta 2004], [Talbott et al 2003])."
There are studies that show green light can and does reduce vegetative growth.
plantphysiol.org/cgi/reprint/40/5/903.pdf
There are many many more
The plants couldn't be affected if they didn't 'see' green light.
There are also studies that prove certain spectrums of green light also help plant growth.
It's a very, very small amount of influence, but to say green light isn't SEEN by plants is plain flat wrong.
How much it's seen, how much it affects the plant and what intensity does so is the question.
LH