Wheat, actually, is a grass. The annual global wheat production is in excess of 700 million tons. Depicted here is a macro-representation of one kernel from the kernel bundle of a single plant. The central structure is called the floret. At the base of the floret are tiny structures called the stigma and anther. The side petals are referred to as the glumes. And of course, the whole thing is a fractal because that is exactly what you are looking at. What a special kind of magic this is! How simple. How astonishingly complex. How vital to the starving millions. How valuable. How important. How beautiful it is in design, geometry, and form. And this beauty does not diminish with scale. An electron microscope magnification of 100,000 is every bit as remarkable (and still a fractal). At what scale, I wonder, does the fractal become the substance. Surely, this is sorcery at the highest level. What a blessing. The image is a ray trace of a 4D Mandelbrot quaternion with adjustments to the quaternion constants. It can be rotated and viewed from any angle or direction. Created in Ultra Fractal for an environmental lecture on “fractals in nature”. Some of you have seen other exhibits in this lecture in my prior renderings entitled “Bloom”, “Pollen Factory”, and “Flower”.