The "albino" flowers lack the pigment that gives bluebells their traditional purplish blue colour.
White versions of the Spanish variety of bluebells, introduced 200 years ago, are relatively common, but the native British type is much rarer

You should be able to buy bulbs of Scilla siberica 'Alba', a white flowered form of bluebells (not native ones though). Best bought in autumn for planting then.

In the woods where I grew up there were a few native white ones and pink ones as well. In fact, I was given some pink ones recently from someone who dislikes them.

I have some pink and shite native ones. they are a mutation in the colour gene. there was a clump in the bluebell woods where I grew up. so not that uncommon.

Really, SBG? Brown ones? Most unusual.

LOL...

I have white ones, which came from my grandads garden which i can remember when i was a toddler, ive also got a clump growing with blue/white bells, shame there isnt a red. ;)

We have native bluebells which include a clump of white ones. I find they flower a few days earlier than the blue flowered sort.

oops thats the problem with long nails and then not reading my post. sorry meant to say white. Embarrassed or what?

I do typo's all the time SBG....That was a cracker though ;)

yes it was, wasnt it :o)

Now you've gone all pink, SBG!

That's better than that typo colour though! ;-)

oh so true [still blushing slightly].