No, Beatrix Potter did not have a character named Mr. Catkins. She is known for creating beloved characters such as Peter Rabbit, Jemima Puddle-Duck, and Benjamin Bunny in her classic Children's Books.
Beatrix Potter was the author of several stories, such as the Peter Rabbit story. At one point she was engaged to publisher Norman Warne; he died before they ever got around to marrying.
Beatrix Potter's first farm was called Hill Top Farm. She purchased the farm with the proceeds from her popular children's books, such as "The Tale of Peter Rabbit."
Beatrix Potter's first published book was The Tale of Peter Rabbit.
Beatrix potter didn't have any children because she wanted to get married to the right guy but he wasn't interested so she was lonely so that's why she has no kids.
It is called imagination using the animals that live near her garden
It was first written on 4 September 1893 at Eastwood House, Dunkeld, Perthshire, Scotland as a picture letter to young Noel Moore. (See 'Beatrix Potter's Scotland - Her Perthshire Inspiration' by Lynne McGeachie, published in July 2010 by Luath Press, for the story of Potter's life in Scotland)
Unlikely. She was born in 1866.
The flowers of a willow tree are called catkins. There is no standard collective noun for catkins, but based on their natural formation you could use the collective noun a cluster of catkins.
Mr Tod, The one who was in Jemima Puddleduck was the foxy whiskered gentleman.
Stumpy features in Little Pig Robinson but was more likely to be based on a Lakeland Terrier than and Irish given Beatrix Potter's base and fondness for the breed. Picture in the book is indistinct however and it could be either...
In "Peter Rabbit," the girl is named Flopsy. She is one of the young rabbits in the story, specifically one of the Flopsy Bunnies. The character is part of Beatrix Potter's wider collection of tales featuring anthropomorphic animals.
There isn't a character called Irius in Harry Potter.