Tigers – Leicestershire Regiment (In 1825 the regiment was granted the badge of a "royal tiger" to recall their long service in India) – 24th Foot The Bermuda Exiles – Grenadier Guards The Bill Browns - Grenadier Guards Bingham's Dandies – 17th Lancers (The commanding officer, Lord Bingham (later Earl of Lucan) spent a fortune on fine uniforms and horses for the regiment) The Biscuit Boys – 49th (Princess Charlotte of Wales's) (Hertfordshire) Regiment of Foot later 1st Battalion Royal Berkshire Regiment The Bird Catchers – 1st (Royal) Dragoons and Royal Scots Greys (both regiments captured French Imperial Eagle standards at the Battle of Waterloo) – 87th Foot (captured a French Imperial Eagle at the Battle of Barrosa) The Black Cuffs – Northamptonshire Regiment The Black Dragoons – 6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons The Black Horse – 7th (The Princess Royal's) Dragoon Guards The Black Knots – North Staffordshire Regiment (the regimental badge was a Stafford knot) The Black Mafia – Royal Green Jackets (from the dark uniforms of the original Rifle regiments and the number of former Greenjacket officers promoted to high rank) Blayney's Bloodhounds – 89th (The Princess Victoria's) Regiment of Foot (from their 'unerring certainty and untiring perseverance in hunting down the Irish rebels in 1798, when the corps was commanded by Lord Blayney') The Bleeders – Somerset Light Infantry The Blind Half Hundred – 50th (Queen's Own) Regiment of Foot later Royal West Kent Regiment (suffered badly from ophthalmia during the Egyptian Campaign of 1801.) The Bloodless Lambs – 16th Foot The Bloodsuckers – 63rd (West Suffolk) Regiment of Foot later 1st Battalion Manchester Regiment (Supposedly derived from a regimental emblem worn by officers, the Fleur de Lis, 'which resembled that insect' - (Most commonly said to be a mosquito, associated with the Regiment's frequent service in the Caribbean and America).) The Bloody Eleventh – 11th (The North Devonshire) Regiment of Foot, later The Devonshire Regiment (from the heavy casualties suffered at the Battle of Salamanca) The Blue Caps – The Royal Dublin Fusiliers (Originally the 1st Madras Fusiliers, part of the British East India Company's Madras Presidency Army, who wore light blue covers to their forage caps on campaign during the Indian Mutiny and were known as 'Neill's Blue Caps,' after their commanding officer). The Blues – Royal Horse Guards (only British heavy cavalry regiment to wear blue rather than red uniforms) The Blue Horse – 4th