No, white watermelon seeds typically do not grow because they are immature and sterile.
When watermelons mature, the seeds inside develop a dark color and become viable for germination. White watermelon seeds, on the other hand, are underdeveloped and lack the necessary components to sprout. They are essentially empty or partially formed seed coats. As stated in the reference, these seeds contain 33 chromosomes, rendering them sterile and unable to produce seeds.
In summary, if you find white seeds inside a watermelon, it's a sign that the fruit may not be fully ripe, and those seeds won't be capable of germinating and growing into new watermelon plants.
