Brutonféle

Brutonféle is a fictional plant species that appears in the works of author J.R.R. Tolkien, primarily in his novel The Lord of the Rings. It is described as a type of tree or shrub, though specific details about its appearance are scarce. The name itself, "Brutonféle," is derived from the Old English words "bruton" meaning "broad" or "spreading" and "fele" meaning "many" or "abundant," suggesting a plant with a wide and plentiful growth.

In the narrative, Brutonféle is not a prominent element, but it is mentioned in passing within descriptions of the flora of Middle-earth. It is generally associated with the Wilderland region, an area characterized by its untamed and ancient forests. The plant's limited presence in the text implies it is a common but unremarkable species within its natural habitat. Tolkien often incorporated such detailed, albeit minor, botanical references to enrich the world-building and create a sense of depth and realism to his fantasy settings. The exact scientific classification or ecological role of Brutonféle within the fictional ecosystem remains largely unexplored, leaving its precise nature to the reader's imagination.