my bad
The seeds won't be fem
the plants will tend 50% a mixture
25% towards the dad
25% towards the mom
in my opinion the male is more dominant in the traits passed
I think its a little more complicated than this.
What you might expect to see in a cross depends entirely on what the parents are, and how "purebred" (or "inbred") they are.
If, for example, both parents are from the SAME stable inbred line, then all of the F1 offspring should be similar in appearance to each other AND to the parents. (Cross two German shepherds, and you'll end up with a German shepherd).
If, for example, both parents are from DIFFERENT stable inbred lines, then all of the F1 offspring should be similar in appearance to each other, but having some traits from each parent. In some cases, hybridization of traits from two inbred parents can create traits in the offspring not seen in either parent. (Like crossing a black sheep and a white one might create all grey sheep, as a hypothetical example).
If both parents are unstable hybrids (ie "mutts"), then you can get all sorts of variation in the offspring, more than just four phenotypes.
Anyway, if you want to create ceeds from a feminized auto line that are similar to the parent, you could consider using colloidal silver or some other agent to "reverse" the female mother to create some male pollen, then self-fertilize it (or another plant of the same line) to create more feminized ceeds.
If this mother is from an inbred line, you're golden. You'll create a number of feminized ceeds this way that should all be substantially similar to the original mother.
Unfortunately, contrary to popular misconception, if the mother is NOT inbred, this type of "S1" cross may NOT throw off plants genetically similar to the mother, but instead a bunch of different phenos, at least some of which should have some or most of the traits of the mother.
Another way to try and recreate the mother into ceed form is to cross something with the mother, then do "backcrosses" to try and stabilize the genetics, but this involves actual breeding (ie real work), and is probably beyond the scope of what a home amateur grower is willing to do.
