The phrase "a booklet named" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the title of a booklet or publication in a descriptive manner.
Example: "I recently read a booklet named 'The Wonders of Nature' that provided fascinating insights into the environment."
Alternatives: "a booklet titled" or "a booklet called".
In a bit of racetrack gamesmanship, the trainer Todd Pletcher entered Smooth Jazz, a speed horse, to make sure that a colt named Booklet did not get the lead by himself as he had in winning the Holy Bull and Fountain of Youth Stakes.
The PC, Amiga, and Atari ST versions of the game came with a booklet called Nuke'm Alarms – named after the security system that protects the mansion – that served as copy protection for the corresponding piece of software.
In fact, it was better than Easterners knew, as seen through the eyes of a poet and real estate agent (Is there really such a thing?) named Steve Hermanos, in a booklet (with appropriate orange cover), "O, Gigantic Victory!
In 1936, a Harlem postal worker named Victor Green published a booklet called "The Negro Motorist Green Book," or just "The Green Book," comprising information he and other postal workers had gathered along their routes about establishments that would welcome black travelers.
3. Disseminating educational materials: The research team from Fudan University School of Pubic Health, in consultation with experts from the Shanghai Institute of Family Planning Technical Instruction, designed a booklet especially for unmarried female youth named "safe sex- guidebook for female youth" (see figure 1).
In advance of the interview, each participant was mailed a package containing a letter outlining the study and a booklet displaying lists of product/chemical names to be discussed in the interview.
Published in a small booklet, the names will be distributed to the news media and libraries, and posted on the Internet.
A respondent booklet with names of various psychotropic medications was used to aid recall.
Noting the number on a bachelor's balloon, a woman could look him up in a booklet to find out more information: name, age, profession and responses to questions usually reserved for centerfolds.
