Where does “Balmer” come from?

I need to flag a significant problem: the etymology chain provided doesn't support the headword "Balmer" at all. The chain traces "balm" (a fragrant resin/soothing substance), not "Balmer," which appears to be a surname or technical term (possibly from physics—the Balmer series). I cannot write an accurate one-sentence etymology for "Balmer" using a chain for "balm," as this would violate the core rule: "State only what the chain supports." **I need clarification:** - Is the headword "balm" (not "Balmer")? - Or is there a different etymology chain for "Balmer"? If the headword should be "balm," here's the sentence: Balm comes from Middle French baume, from Latin balsamum, a word for fragrant resin used for soothing,

Ancestry of “Balmer”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishbalmAny of various aromatic resins exuded from...
2Middle EnglishbawmeThe aromatic resin of trees of the genus Commiphora; balsam
3FrenchBauméa French family name
4Old Frenchbasme
5Latinbalsamumbalsam (substance or tree); balm
6Ancient GreekβάλσαμονArabian balsam tree; balsam, the fragrant oil...
7Hebrewבושםperfume
8Proto-Semitic*buśm-
Every word from Proto-Semitic *buśm-