I think I'll answer this question clearly and coherently. Green light is by far the most sensitive light that the human eye can perceive. Say you buy a red laser at 5mW like the usual laser peasants. A green laser is roughly 8 times brighter, although they still have the same power rating. Its the sensitivity of the human eye that determines it brightness, and then coupled with the amount of light that gets reflected in this case, measured by mW.
Honestly, if green is the brightest, I strongly suggest you get something in the 50mW range. If you want something very bright, but not killer blinding or burning just go for the 5mW verison... youll still be able to see the beam in the dark. 50mW can do at the most warm up a bit, but not burn very well unless you are using precision optics and a highly non-reflective surface. Which I believe you have neither. You can search 'green' in the search bar if you want to refer to what green looks like in ambient sunlight. Red may be the next color of light you want in the wilderness, but the problem is that it is not as well perceived by the human eye compared to green. If you are serious about choosing a bright laser that is economical and suitable for your need, you may want to use this tool.
Be sure to note that 50mWs of power is more than enough to blind you if you get a direct hit of a laser beam RIGHT in the eye. You will go blind. Higher powers above this are clearly not safe.
http://rohanhill.com/tools/RelativeBrightness/
Enter the power you want... 50mW and pick your wavelength. Red is 650, Green is 532, Violet is 405, and Blue is 445. Other colors are extremely rare and you will not be able to mount them on your c-bow because they are lab-grade lasers and not very safe to use or have at all.
In general, I suggest a 50mW 532nm green laser, or any other laser that is green. Its bright in general compared to other lasers and lastly, its economical. And if you're hunting at night, I assure you you will be able to see the beam of the laser if you mounted it, and quite clearly as well. The reflection off of a white wall form my 30mW green can light up the entire room enough to see some things.
Hope it helps,
Iso