Backstage, Bonnie leads Lena to her dressing room and asks how Lena knows her real name. Lena tells her she cared for her and Jack Henry in Wolfe Hollow and reminds her of the fall from the haymow that left the scar on her cheek. Bonnie recognizes Lena and recalls how she sang to her while Granny Creed stitched the wound.

Lena apologizes for not protecting her from the sheriff and his men. Bonnie insists they were not taken and says she was told their father was a drunk who gave them up so he could sell the land. Lena contradicts this, explaining that officials declared their father unfit and removed the children so the state could seize the land for a park. Bonnie says she heard the other version from the sheriff, the orphanage, and the people who adopted her. Lena tells her that her father never stopped loving them and reveals that he later shot himself after losing his children and his home. Bonnie breaks down in shock and grief.

Bonnie explains that she, Jack Henry, and Ella were sent to the Virginia State Colony, where she stayed three months and nine days. She says she was told she had her appendix removed, though she had not been sick, and that many girls on her ward had similar surgeries. Jack Henry was sent away to work on a peanut farm, and Ella was placed in the baby ward. Lena, who was also confined at the Colony and sterilized there under threat of lifelong imprisonment, tells Bonnie she believes the doctors lied about the appendectomy and sterilized her. Bonnie reacts with anger and despair, realizing she may never have been unable to bear children by chance.

Bonnie says her adoptive parents later died in a car accident. She explains that Jack Henry was drafted into the war, received a Bronze Star and a Purple Heart, and was killed, leaving no remains to bury. She then tells Lena that she and Ella were adopted by the same couple and that she knows where Ella is now.

The morning after the ball, Bonnie takes Lena to Charlie’s Flowers, a shop in a small town outside Richmond. Inside, they meet Charlie, who is arranging roses behind the counter. Bonnie says they came to see Ella, and Charlie congratulates Bonnie on her performance and says he and Ella were not ready to go out the night before.

A young woman in a white tea gown comes downstairs from the apartment above the shop. Lena immediately recognizes her as Ella. Ella greets Bonnie warmly, then looks at Lena and says she seems familiar but cannot place her.

Bonnie asks if they can go upstairs to talk. As they climb the stairs, Lena sees two cradles in the hallway with sleeping babies inside. In the kitchen, Ella explains the twins, Rory and Rosie, are hers and Charlie’s. Lena struggles to contain her emotion as she realizes her daughter has children.

Bonnie tells Ella that she and Jack Henry were lied to about their father and that the sheriff and his deputy took them so the state could seize their land. She says Ella was taken as well because officials falsely labeled Lena “feebleminded” and confined her. Bonnie reminds Ella of the woman who sang to her when her scar was stitched, and Ella turns to Lena and asks if she is her mother.

Lena confirms she has been searching for Ella since the day she was taken. Mother and daughter embrace. Ella then asks if Lena would like to meet her grandchildren, and Lena says she would.

On a sunny fall day, Judd drives Lena, Teensy, Bonnie, and Ella up the mountain to visit the former site of Wolfe Hollow Farm. During the drive, they pass the remains of other homesteads, including the Cray place, whose family was also forced off their land. Lena reflects on finally feeling at home living above the flower shop with Ella, her husband, and the twins.

They arrive at the overgrown property, where only the chimney and collapsed foundation remain. Bonnie says she remembers everything and chooses to stay despite Teensy’s offer to leave if it is too painful. She finds her mother’s black-eyed Susans still blooming and gathers a small bouquet. Ella uncovers a tarnished wind chime made of spoons, and Bonnie says her mother made it and that Ella once loved it.

Teensy guides them through the woods along an overgrown path to the family cemetery. Lena remembers walking the same trail behind Silas’s casket. In a small clearing enclosed by a crude stone fence, they find the gravestones of Silas Alexander Wolfe and Celia Iris Wolfe, along with four smaller stones beside Silas’s, three engraved with children’s names and one unmarked. Bonnie kneels at her father’s grave. Teensy tells her that Silas would have given up his land to keep his children and that losing them is what killed him.

On Christmas Day 1950, Lena anxiously watches for Ella, Charlie, and the twins during a snowstorm at Teensy and Judd’s farmhouse. The house is filled with Bonnie and her husband, Miles, along with Teensy and Judd’s daughters, their husbands, and grandchildren. Lena reflects on their visits to maintain the Wolfe family cemetery and on the headstone they added for Jack Henry.

Ella, Charlie, and the twins arrive safely just before supper. Lena notices Ella seems unsettled but accepts her explanation about the difficult drive. As Judd prepares to give his yearly Christmas speech, Ella asks to speak first. She signals to Charlie, who leaves the room and returns with a man, a woman, and two children.

The man is Lena’s brother, Enzo. They embrace in an emotional reunion. Enzo explains that Ella invited them and that Bonnie paid for their trip from Germany; they are staying for two weeks. He introduces his wife, Suzanne and their children, Gisele and Otto. The family welcomes them, and additional tables and chairs are set up so everyone can eat together.

During dinner, Lena and Enzo talk about his life and farm in Germany. After the meal, Ella reveals another surprise by placing a pair of white knitted baby booties on the table. Lena realizes Ella is pregnant and announces that she will be a grandmother again. The family celebrates together as Lena looks around at her children, grandchildren, brother, and friends gathered in the farmhouse.