Could you show us a close-up of the leaves? Possibly it is a Clianthus puniceus var. alba, a white form of the New Zealand Lobster Claw, this is sometimes faintly greenish. I do not know of any alba form of Stronglydon.

To my untrained eye, the inflorescence and the shape of the individual flowers, does indeed look like Strongylodon. This is not a vine we can grow in our cool zone 10 Northern Califronia climate, so I'm sure I'm not the best judge. I agree with ifraser25 that a photo of the leaves would be helpful. I don't think it's a Clianthus, and a leaf photo should eliminate that as a possibility.

I have not heard about an Alba form of Strongylodon, but there is no reason in principle that one should not exist. The blue-green coloration of Strongylodon macrobotrys is one of the most amazing colors in nature--an Alba form would seem not as interesting. Still... I bet there are people who would be interested in such a form, and could make sure you could trade seeds/cuttings (whatever works) of an Alba form for the natural form, if that is what is going on.

I hate to steer people away too much from Gardenweb, but there is a "rare plant enthusiast" forum on Facebook. I bet someone there could offer a definitive opinion, and if it is an Alba form of Strongylodon, trade for the more highly colored one. Or at least, direct you to someone who could.

Here is a link that might be useful: Facebook Rare Plant Enthusiast Forum