96. Lug.—A. projecting piece, as A, to which anything is attached, or against which another part, like B, is held.
97. M-Roof.—A kind of roof formed by the junction of two common roofs with a valley between them, so the section resembles the letter M.
98. Mansard Roof.—A hipped curb roof, that is, a roof having on all sides two slopes, the lower one, A, being steeper than the upper portion or deck.
99. Newel Post.—The upright post at the foot of a stairway, to which the railing is attached.
100. Parquetry.—A species of joinery or cabinet work, consisting of an inlay of geometric or other patterns, generally of different colored woods, used particularly for floors.
101. Peen. also Pein.—The round, round-edged or hemispherical end, as at A, of a hammer.
102. Pendant.—A hanging ornament on roofs, ceilings, etc., and much used in the later styles of Gothic architecture where it is of stone. Imitated largely in wood and plaster work.
103. Pentastyle.—A pillar. A portico having five pillars, A, is called the Pentastyle in temples of classical construction.
104. Pedestal.—An upright architectural member, A, right-angled in plan, constructionally a pier, but resembling a column, having a capital, shaft and base to agree with the columns in the structure.