Welcome to the forum Chris,
First, identifications such as
Drosera capensis 'alba' or 'typical' are not entirely valid. The actual registered cultivars of
Drosera are listed here:
CP Database Drosera cultivar search
Just because a name is included on this list does not automatically make it a valid registered cultivar, you need to check under HC: on the list, if there is a date there then it is a valid registration, otherwise, it is not.
Though this list, sorry to say, is not kept 100% current. It is the best we have, so far.
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It sounds like SunPitcher is suggesting possible cultivar names for any progeny from such a cross:
[b said:
Quote[/b] ]D. capensis 'Pale Leaves'
D. capensis 'Pink'
D. capensis 'Faded Red'
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It does sound like
Drosera 'Albino' is the first plant you mention, the one you call "alba". An imperfect way to describe differences in our plants that are not formally registered as cultivars is to include the information in parentheses, brackets, or double quotes. Single quotes are reserved for identifying cultivar names. The other parent you mention in your post would most likely be identified; such as,
Drosera capensis (wide leaf), (narrow leaf), or (all red), etc.
To answer your question about potential results of this cross. I have not produced this crossing nor do I know of anyone else who has. If anyone has I would encourage them to report it on this thread.