Syenogranite is pink in fresh and altered surfaces, fine to medium grained, magnetic and foliated. It contains locally perthitic K-feldspar, plagioclase, large quartz zones displaying undulatory extinction and myrmekite. Ferromagnesian minerals are green hornblende, slightly altered into an unidentified reddish mineral, biotite and trace orthopyroxene. Zircon, apatite (as small inclusions in biotite) and epidote are accessory minerals.

Alkaline feldspar granite is pink, fine to medium grained and foliated. It is composed of microcline, plagioclase slightly altered in a white mica, opaque minerals (magnetite, pyrite), myrmekite and quartz. The latter mineral occurs in large globular grains displaying weak undulatory extinction. This granite shows <4% ferromagnesian minerals in clusters of green hornblende and biotite. The main accessory minerals are titanite, apatite and zircon. At contact between the Bardeau and Léo plutonic suites, alkaline feldspar granite is highly deformed and shows alternating virtually monomineralic millimetre-sized quartz and feldspar bands, giving it a straight gneiss texture. On contact, alkaline feldspar granite also contains 1-2% garnet porphyroblasts ranging in size from 2-10 mm, and 1-2% millimetric grains of sulphides (pyrite and trace chalcopyrite; outcrop 2018-FT-4280).

Quartz monzodiorite, monzodiorite and jotunite (hypersthene monzodiorite) are medium to coarse grained and generally foliated. In all of these lithologies, quartz ranges from 5 to 20% and the amount of orthopyroxene varies as much from one outcrop to another than on the same outcrop. These rocks are magnetic, locally plagioclase porphyritic. Among the most represented ferromagnesian minerals are hornblende and biotite. As with orthopyroxene, clinopyroxene is scarcer. Zircon, apatite (as small inclusions in biotite) and hornblende form secondary mineral phases.

Quartz syenite is medium grained, salmon pink in fresh exposure and magnetic. It contains orthopyroxene in varying amounts depending on the outcrop. Orthopyroxene grains are locally altered to iddingsite and have a hornblende rim. Syenite contains 10 to 20% quartz grains of varying size and shape. Between K-feldspar and plagioclase porphyroclasts, quartz shows dynamic recrystallization in small elongated grains, which are marked by many subgrain joints. Quartz syenite contains accessory minerals such as zircon and apatite, mainly as inclusion in orthopyroxene and biotite.

Granodiorite and mangerite represent minor proportions of the Bardeau Plutonic Suite. Granodiorite is pink-grey, fine to medium grained, magnetic and foliated. It contains quartz displaying undulatory extinction, K-feldspar, plagioclase, myrmekite and chloritized biotite. Apatite and zircon form secondary mineral phases. Mangerite is medium grained, brownish in altered patina and grey-green in fresh exposure. It is magnetic, contains plagioclase and K-feldspar and, more locally, myrmekite. Ferromagnesian minerals are orthopyroxene, hornblende and biotite.