So which plant has the male flowers? If it's that one, and it selfed itself - and you cannot account for this because of high stress or treatment with something like sodium thiosulfate or colloidal silver... then I would very much expect those seeds to become female plants that had a high rate of hermaphroditism.
If it was an actual male plant that fertilized those calyxes, then the regular uncertainties would apply and I'd expect the usual 60% to 80% female percentage, depending (as is the case with non-feminized seeds) on environmental conditions.
If it was another female that went shim... I'd tend to expect mainly females in the first generation, but ones that carried a relatively high liklihood of producing opposite-sex flowers. This might appear in those examples, but my guess is that you'd see it more in future generations. And, again, much depends on what caused the male flowers that helped produce the seeds in the first place.
I wouldn't necessarily throw the seeds away. You obviously wish to keep the strain. But I'd be very vigilant when growing out those seeds (and especially if you decide to grow out those seeds' progeny), constantly on the lookout for male flowers. (So pretty much business as usual there
.) If I grew them, I'd probably want to do so in a grow where they were the only plants; hopefully, with an additional garden somewhere "out of the range of any stray pollen," to ensure that you still get some sinsemilla. But that's me, lol. I'm often paranoid (and, occasionally, paranoid about the wrong things :rolleyes3 ) .Or you could wait and see what Santa Claus brings you. I've heard he sometimes visits the Northern regions first so that he doesn't have to worry about getting snowed in, lol.
