As you can see below the setup looked a little slap-dash but the principals and techniques involved were solid enough:
One of my wireless Neewer flashguns either side dialled down to 1/128th power and fiddled about with until I got the shaping I wanted - they were triggered with the Fuji flash on the camera.
An old presenter that I use for work propped up behind the seed head (which is bunged into a socket set with the right size hole to grip the stem) and back enough to fall out of the flash range to keep it black.
My 60mm f2.4 macro with a 16mm extension tube mounted on the Fuji.
Manual exposure - I don't have a meter so it was all done by eye - and manual focus set via the focus peaking.
I started at the closet focus point and kept taking pictures with a small focus shift between until I went beyond the furthest point of the seed head - turned out to be 18 frames.
I was shooting jpeg as its quicker to process and I didn't need to fiddle with the files as I was controlling the lighting so they were loaded directly into HeliconFocus and stacked using the default Method A.
Whipped the resulting tiff over to Photoshop CC to downsample then added a little output sharpening for the web and thats it. Didn't adjust the image, haven't set the black point (which is a little out if you look very, very closely) just trying to keep it simple