Hatte drei verschiedene Ladys im Zelt, zwei gezwit...

eeds will all be photoperiod plants, not autoflowers. The autoflowering gene is recessive, and the photoperiod gene is dominant. Gen1 will carry one recessive autoflower gene but will display the dominant photoperiod trait. To get autoflowering plants, you would need to cross two of the gen1 offspring plants with each other to produce a second generation. Statistically, about 20-25% of the 2nd-gen plants would be true autoflowers. Not guaranteed to hermie just far more likely to if stressed out in any way. too much RNG

I think it'll be a mix.. won't all be automatic if you cross an auto with a photo. there's a multi step process to make ~100% automatic outcomes, if not mistaken. If you found that process you could guesstimate the ratio of autos:photos that 'should' result. the hermie trait is a concern... i'd only add that if it hermied because it was stressed out and treated poorly, that is not necessarily a 'hermie trait' and more a result of how it was treated. if grown well and it is resistant to herming under normal conditions, the offspring are potentially not above average risk of herming. how the herm happened matters in this regard... if from stress, the seeds are potentially fine. not 100% sure what is being translated as "jump" in english...

Seeds made with pollen from a hermaphrodie plant will carry dominant genes for being hermaphrodites too,. So unless you are interested in breeding a line of plants with true breeding hermaprodite traits, sadly these seeds are useless. Genetic re-combination from the seed parents can be highly variable, meaning the seeds, if grown, can show traits from either parent or be something completely different. First generation seeds are like a lottery and you would need to cross and back cross any offspring to stabilise the traits you seek. All this is a moot point, as those seeds are basically new true breeding hermaphroditic strains, which in reality, no one wants to grow. Since they were all in the tent together, either hermaphroditic plant could be the pollinator, the female will not care who the "father" is!

unmöglich zu sagen. wahrscheinlich von beiden. aber vorsicht, die zwittereigenschaft wird mitvererbt