Hi Bob
What you have is D. capensis 'Albino'. It is a published cultivar and is often miscalled 'Alba'. The 'Albino' has a pink cast to the glands which can vary in shade...some being pale, almost white/clear, to noticeably pink. The word "albino" refers to the white flower...not the tentacles. Common mistake for people to think 'albino' or 'alba' is a plant with white or clear tentacles. Also, the "dew" itself is actually clear...its gets it color from the gland around which the dew forms.
Here is the published description. If it fits this description, your plant is D. capensis 'Albino'.
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N: [Drosera ' Albino ' {Borret & Farrow}]
P: J.Carniv.Pl.Soc. Autumn: (1989)
S: =[Drosera capensis {L.}]
HC: Registered 10. 11. 1998 (JS)
B: R.Borret, Oxford; N.Farrow, Felixstowe, Suffolk, early 1988
Nominant: R.Borret & N.Farrow
Description: J.Carniv.Pl.Soc. Autumn: (1989)
"After "growing-on" it became obvious that one plant was unusual for it presented a white flower and not the usual pink colour. The plant was propagated further by leaf cuttings and seed and was found to breed "true" (i.e. white flowers were produced). Another and probably more significant feature of the described form is the lack of red colouration in the leaves and tentacles under various lighting conditions, including strong sun."
Standard: Savage Garden:128 (1998), (only second plant from left)
Propagation: leaf cuttings & seed
Etymology: after the complete lack of anthocyanins
Hope this helps
As you can see by the description, the "albino" quality applies to the flower and not so much the leaves, which are mentioned as a secondary characteristic and only described as being not red. In cultivar terms, if you have a plant of D. capensis with a white flower and with leaves ANY color other than red, then this plant is Drosera 'Albino' unless you register another cultivar further defining the leaf/gland issue. "
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(Thanks to Tamlin for previously providing this helpful information [within the brackets] to the never-ending "alba/albino" debate.
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