This text examines the problem of quantification and the philosophical distinction between an organic "whole" and a random "heap" through the examples of bricks and apples. While the properties of manufactured objects like bricks are outcomes of industrial production, biological fruits necessitate a breeding approach that respects their inherent nature. A central theme is the definition of a true "unit" or entity. The author posits that a tree is an authentic whole because it actively maintains its internally established unity throughout its existence. In contrast, an apple’s unity is merely apparent; once detached from the tree, it begins to decay. However, the seeds within the apple possess their own internal unity, serving as the foundation for future growth. The analysis underscores the fundamental difference between mechanical aggregates and living organisms, highlighting how biological entities establish and preserve their own identity compared to the random structure of manufactured items which lack inherent unity.