So she brought a cheap but pretty plate, cup, and saucer, with which Jennie was extremely delighted. "After we all go away there wont be anybody to take flowers to Jennie," said Edith, "and I'm afraid she'll miss them. She does enjoy them so much. I've a great mind to buy her a geranium. May I, mamma? They're only ten cents." "Of course you may. I think it would be very nice for Jennie and her mother to have something of the kind growing in their room," said Mrs. Howell. She went with Edith to the florist's, and after helping her to select a scarlet geranium, she bought a pot of mignonette and another of sweet alyssum for Edith to give to Jennie. Marty helped Edith to carry their plants to their destination, and what rejoicing there was over that window-garden! "It's too much! too much!" exclaimed Mrs. Scott, wiping her eyes as she looked around the now really comfortable room. Then when Miss Alice came in, as she did presently, with four bright-colored Japanese fans which she proceeded to fasten on the bare walls, that seemed to cap the climax. "There never were kinder ladies--never!" exclaimed Mrs. Scott, while Jennie was too much overcome to say anything. "It wont be so hard for Jennie to be shut up here, and she wont miss Marty and Edith so much, if she has these little bits of bright things to look at," said Miss Alice. Marty took the greatest interest in helping to arrange all these things for Jennie's comfort and happiness, and in thinking, too, how much pleasure they would bring into poor Mrs. Scott's hard-working life. When she went home after her final visit to Landis Court, she said with a sigh of relief, "Now they're fixed comfor'ble, and we can go as soon as we like." All this time that she had been so engaged with Jennie she had not neglected the mission band, but attended the meetings regularly and became more and more interested in what she heard there. She still pursued the plan of giving to missions at least a tenth of all the money she got. During the spring and early summer she had had two or three "windfalls"--one or two small presents of money, and once her father had given her a quarter for hunting out from an enormous pile certain numbers of a magazine he wished to consult. Besides she had made a little money solely for the missionary-box by hemming dusters for her mother. The meeting on the third Saturday in June was very important, as it was the last regular meeting that would be held until September, and there were many arrangements to be made.