From Left To Right- (1-2) White Based Lacewing (3) White Based Lacewing, Opaline (4 Juvenile) White Based Lacewing, Opaline

From Left To Right- (1-2) White Based Lacewing (3-4) White Based Lacewing, Opaline

Body Color: White or light yellow.

Head, Throat Spot And Wing Markings: Light cinnamon brown, with light cinnamon throat spots.

Cheek Patches: Pale Violet

Main Tail Feathers:  Light Cinnamon with a brown quill.

Feet And Leg Color: Pink

Eye color and iris at maturity: Red/ruby eyes with white iris.

Mature Adult Cere Color:  Pink to purple in males. Light blue/white to tan in females depending on if they are in breeding condition.

Genetic Information: Lacewing is a combined mutation of INO and cinnamon, and is sex-linked (located on the x chromosome) needing only one copy of the gene to be visual in a female, and two copies of the gene to be visible in males. For a female to have this mutation she must show it visually, while a male can have it in a split (hidden) form.

Lacewings can mask any mutation with the exception of: Texas clearbody, which is dominant to INO.

Suffusion: Many lacewings also have what is called "suffusion". They will have a tint where their body color would normally be on the chest, belly and rump in shades of green and sometimes grey in certain light. This is not unusual, but is not a good quality to breed for.

From Left To Right- (All Photos) Olive, German Fallow

From Left To Right- (1 And 2) Sky, German Fallow (3 And 4) Sky, Violet, Opaline, German Fallow

Body Color: Palest on the throat and breast, while it progressivly gets darker at the legs and rump where it is the darkest.

Head, Throat Spot And Wing Markings: Medium cinnamon brown with white edge, with medium cinnamon throat spots. 

Cheek Patches: Violet

Main Tail Feathers: Blue/grey with a brown quill.

Feet And Leg Color: Pink/grey

Eye color and iris at maturity:
Red/ruby eyes with white iris for German.
Red/ruby eyes with no iris for English.
Red/ruby with slight pink iris for Scottish.
 
Mature Adult Cere Color:  Pink to purple in males. Light blue/white to tan in females depending on if they are in breeding condition.

Cheek Patches And Main Tail: Depth of blue in tail and cheek patches will vary with the dark factors a fallow has, as you can see in the above link to tail and cheek patch photos.

Body Color Suffusion: The body color should not be on the head or wing markings of a well marked fallow, with the exception being if they are also opaline.

From Left To Right- (1-2) Light Green, Opaline, Texas Clearbody (3-4) Sky, Opaline. Texas Clearbody

From Left To Right- (1-2) Dark Green, Texas Clearbody (3-4) Cobalt, Opaline,, Texas Clearbody

From Left To Right- (1-2) Mauve, Texas Clearbody

From Left To Right- (1-2) Grey Green, Texas Clearbody (3-4) Grey, Opaline, Texas Clearbody

Body Color: Palest white/yellow on the throat and breast, while it progressivly gets darker at the legs and rump where it is the darkest true body color. Brightest color is often 50% diluted.

Head, Throat Spot And Wing Markings: Lighter black with white edge. Primary flights are a light grey.

Cheek Patches: Violet

Main Tail Feathers: Deep blue.

Feet And Leg Color: Grey/blue.

Eye Color And Iris At Maturity: Black eyes with white iris.

Mature Adult Cere Color:  Medium to deep blue in males,. Light blue/white to tan in females depending on if they are in breeding
condition.

Cheek Patches And Main Tail: Depth of blue in tail and cheek patches will vary with the dark factors a texas clearbody has, as you can see in the above link to tail and cheek patch photos.

Body Color Suffusion: The body color should not be on the head or wing markings of a well marked texas clearbody, with the exception being if they are also opaline.

From Left To Right- (1 )Opaline Easely Clearbody (2) Opaline Easely Clearbody (3) Opaline Easely Clearbody

Body Color: Palest white/yellow on the throat and breast, while it progressivly gets darker at the legs and rump where it is the darkest true body color. Brightest color is often 50% diluted.

Head, Throat Spot And Wing Markings: Deep black with white edge, main flights are deep black.

Cheek Patches: Smoky grey

Main Tail Feathers: Deep black.

Feet And Leg Color: Grey/Pink

Eye Color And Iris At Maturity: Black eyes with white iris.

Mature Adult Cere Color:  Medium to deep blue in males,. Light blue/white to tan in females depending on if they are in breeding
condition.

From Left To Right- (1-4) Slate. Normal

Body Color:  Slate can only be seen well in blue based budgies. They have an even non-diluted shade of dull slate body color (body color will vary with each budgie depending on any dark or color adding factors)  on their chest, breast and rump where it will be the darkest.

Head, Throat Spot And Wing Markings: Wing and head barring will be black with a yellow or white (edging depending on the body color) with solid black throat spots. 

Cheek Patches: Deep violet

Main Tail Feathers: Deep blue.

Feet And Leg Color: Pink/grey

Eye color and iris at maturity: Black eyes with white iris.

Mature Adult Cere Color: Medium to deep blue in males, and tan to light blue/white in females depending on if they are in breeding condition.

Body Color: Anthracite can be appreciated the most when in a double factor form. Body color will be a Even non-diluted shade of anthracite body color on their chest, breast and rump where it will be the darkest.
 
Head, Throat Spot And Wing Markings: 
Their wing and head barring will be black with white edging, with solid black throat spots. 

Cheek Patches: Deep anthracite

Main Tail Feathers: Deep black

Feet And Leg Color: Blue to grey. 

Eye color and iris at maturity: Black eyes with white iris.
 
Mature Adult Cere Color: Medium to deep blue in males, and tan to light blue/white in females depending on if they are in breeding condition.

Body Color: A saddleback budgie will have an even non-diluted shade of body color (body color will vary depending on whether they are yellow or blue, and if they have any dark factors) on their chest, breast and rump where it will be the darkest.
 
Head Barring Wing And Throat Spot Markings: Black with yellow or white edging along the tips of each feather on the head and flights, with solid black throat spots. They will have a noticeable V area on the head/shoulder area of lighter barring, which turns into a light grey color over the upper wings and the appearance of a "saddle" in various areas of lighter coloring. There should not be any body color mixed in unless the bird is also opaline.

Cheek Patches: Violet

Main Tail Feathers: Deep blue (unless effected by another mutation)

Feet And Leg Color: Blue to grey

Eye Color And Iris At Maturity: Black eyes with white iris. 

Mature Adult Cere Color: Medium to deep blue in males,. Light blue/white to tan in females depending on if they are in breeding
condition.

From Left To Right- (1) Tuffted (2) Half Circular Crest (3) Full Circular Crest

The Crested variety come in 3 visual forms:

Full Circular:
Half Circular:
Tufted:

Also referred to "Hagoromo" which means a robe of feathers

From Left To Right- (All the same bird) Cobalt Frosted Pied

Body Color: Frosted pied is a slightly diluting mutation. A frosted pied budgie will have an even shade of about 10-20% diluted body color (this body color will vary with each budgie depending on whether they are yellow or blue, and if they have any dark or color adding factors) on their chest, breast and rump where it will be the darkest. Frosted effect will vary over the throat, chest, belly and rump. Most also have a mix of body color on the head and wings, similar to an opaline.

Pied Markings: There should be a pied patch on the back of the head. The primary flights will vary from light to deep grizzled to various clear pied feathers. Tail feathers can be normal, grizzled grey or clear pied. 

Cheek Patches: Depending on the pied effected feathers they can be normal or frosted.

Eye Color And Iris At Maturity: Black eyes with white iris. 

Mature Adult Cere Color: Deep blue in males and light blue/white to tan in females depending on if they are in breeding condition.

The frosted pied mutation removes the pigment from select feathers on the body, leaving a beautiful frosting in different amounts depending on the specific bird and their sex. The frosting effect generally becomes deeper and more wide spread after the first molt, and is more pronounced in males than in females.