To flower or not to flower 1 of 3 mothers, how should I maximize space

Main question: should I flower 1A (a mother) with shorter plants that are about 4 weeks into flower in a SOG with an uneven canopy (i guess i could rig cardboard boxes to raise the smaller plants) to go ahead and get the most out of those 16 weeks veg and use 2 other mothers to continue to pump in clones every ~2 weeks? Or should I clone from all 3 moms and fill up the flower tent with a painful amount of red solo cups (or more preferably 4x4x4" sq pots?) I was wanting to veg the clones in solo cups for a few more weeks to get some nodes. What do you guys think would yield the most bud?

Extra Background info: Yo rollers so I'm trying to maximize my outputs over the next 3 forseeable months until swim has to pack up and move. I have 3 giant mommas overgrowing into the lights and want to make as much use as possible with em. I call them 1A 2B and 3C,with 3C being the giant queen. I need to lolipop n clean up their lower thirds and am probably not taking enough off em. Its just difficult to when you want to clone those lower shoots with too many to clone. I have been putting 1A in the flower room the past 3 days for about 4 hours then putting her back in veg to get a different spectrum in anticipation to flower her today (possibly, trying to decide) 1A was the best smelling veg kinda sweet and hardy with a strong thick cable stems but is kinda stumpy and slow growing, good for a mother but in flower the clone didnt stretch for shit, but 3C the giant's 1st clone stretched 3-4 times its height within the first 10 days flowering it was INSANE to watch it move before my eyes . mind blowing genetics str8 from cali. 3C ends up having a dank skunkier flavor I prefer and will probably yield wayy more , id be scared to flower the 3C mom it'd end up being 10 feet tall lol but even if I flower 1A I still have a few clones rooted to make another mom if i wanted to but 3C is right on the money for just about eating anything and growing like a frosty skunk sequoia