It could be 'Crimson Queen', it could be 'Garnet', it could be 'Red Dragon' or any of a couple of dozen other red weeping dissectums. It's impossible to say with any degree of certainty. The distinctions between the individual cultivars can be extremely subtle and even JM authorities are reluctant to assign specific ID's.

As to any seedlings, these will be just generic Acer palmatum seedlings regardless of parentage. Seedlings of named forms can be extremely variable in appearance so could look like parent(s) but could also look distinctly different, even down to leaf color. Named forms are only propagated asexually, usually by grafting. JM cuttings are notoriously difficult to strike.

It may be a regional thing, but Crimson Queen is a pretty common cultivar, one of the most popular of the red leafed dissectums, and shouldn't be all that difficult to locate. My nursery sells dozens each season and most mail order sources offer them as well. You can also find them at box stores, however I am always skeptical about the accuracy of the labeling of JM's purchased from anywhere other than a reputable JM grower/dealer.

Thank you much for the input :)

They sell crimson queen at Lowe's.

Crimson queens are the most common JM they sell around here..