Yeah, bad luck again. It seems autoflowers are nowhere near as stable, genetically, as their photoperiod counterparts. Maybe the breeders are too quick to get their strains on the market and haven't done enough work ensuring the plants they release are thoroughly bred for proper stability. In my experience with autos, they have many issues and do a lot of strange things. I've stopped growing them due to too much time wasted growing, only to have plants go hermaphrodite and ruin whole crops, as well as a lot of mutated plants, mainly from one of the biggest in the business. I did have more overall stability from Sweet Seeds autos, but I see no real benefit to growing them over "normal" photoperiod plants. Autos may suit some people, but they are really temperamental in their requirements and too variable in their results for my liking. On top of this, they really need hydro and massive lighting to perform at their best, which, as an outdoor grower using sunshine, means autos don't have a place with me. Their needs also leave a very big "carbon footprint," something we are made to feel ashamed of. This plant will cause seeds everywhere and pass on hermaphrodite genes too, so it's useless for breeding. I would suggest growing "normal" photoperiod fems next time; they are much more stable and will give you hardly any problems at all and generally, bigger harvests too. The question page in this forum is overflowing with problems with autoflowering plants, so you are not alone with your troubles, and this also indicates to me that autoflowers are not as wonderful as the breeders make them out to be. Hope this helps and viel glück!
,... Organoman.