Hi,

I can't think of any 100% white flies, but I have some tied some that come close.

I know I've caught a couple fish with a white bodied, white hen hackle spider that had a yellow head (so not quite 100% white). Mind you, this is in a river where almost any spider pattern works well.

Also, I've caught fish on a "White Invicta" (but it involves some grizzle hackle, but could be tied all white). I fish this if I see lots of white butterflies around.

http://i55.photobucket.com/albums/g142/ ... nvicta.jpg

The pattern as shown is:
Tail: grizzle fibres (light/pale barring)
Body: white wool
Rib :silver wire
Hackle: pale grizzle palmered
Wings: white quill
Throat: peacock eye (or black fibres).

You could replace the pale grizzle with white and I'm sure it would be good.

Also, a white miller is a popular wet fly back in Nova Scotia and it's just:
Tail: white
Body: White floss/thread
rib: flat silver tinsel
wing: white quill
hackle: white

I don't have a photo though.

I've heard of something called a "puke" fly, which is all white and I I think it's more or less an all white wooly bugger which some people swear by.

And, small midge larva in all white (with silver rib) are popular.

Caddis nymphs, basically white dubbed body, peacock hurl for the head, and copper ribbing (lead weighted or not) can be useful.

Hmmmm, those are what I can think of right now. An allwhite dry fly (or use grizzle hackle) would be good to have at times too.

- Jeff