So far as I recall the “Old” 26″ wheeled 456’s can have BB’s anywhere from ~315mm – 350mm (Ground to Centre) dependant on the combination of Fork and Tyres fitted… that doesn’t actually help answer your question other than the frames typically have quite a range of ride heights due to being quite versatile.
A straight forwards answer to what the BB height (or drop) is meant to be for either model with any sort of reference fork/wheels isn’t really there from OO’s own published numbers, is a tricky one a bit of a “how long is a piece of string?” kind of question…
From the above posted table/illustration you’d think it was a simple as subtracting H (“Stack”) form G (” Standover”) but that just comes up with some odd figures that don’t seem likely to let you estimate a BB position.
All you can really say is that whatever it would be with 27.5″ wheels, it’ll be ~1/2″ lower on 26″ wheels…
And of course that could be offset to a certain extent by a longer A-C forks (although this will slacken the bike a bit too) or if you really want, using larger section tyres, both of which are compromises, but not staggering ones…
A 45650b with 26″ wheels and fork is basically just a slightly longer, slightly lower 456 EVO, if that’s what you’re after, crack on…
EDIT:
Hadn’t seen Brant’s post, seems a bit more useful…