The phrase "a catalogue about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a catalogue that contains information or items related to a specific subject or theme.
Example: "The museum has published a catalogue about its latest exhibition on ancient artifacts."
Alternatives: "a catalogue concerning" or "a catalogue regarding".
cDNA sequencing of the lactating tammar wallaby mammary gland mRNA has permitted the identification of a large number of tammar genes expressed during lactation providing a catalogue representing about 25% of the tammar genome.
By the way, the first Swedish astronaut, Christer Fuglesang, is going to space soon and he once wrote a text for an exhibition catalogue about a project of mine.
I was invited by his gallery, the Gagosian, a couple of years ago to see some of his last paintings of flowers, almost wet from his studio, with a view to writing a catalogue essay about them.
A catalogue raisonné about his graphic work has been created by Jan Juffermans in 2002 [2] and another concerning his paintings is in preparation (work of Jacques Chalom des Cordes) [3].
Wierzbicka (1996) proposed a catalogue of about 60 primes, to be exploited to spell out the internal structure of word meanings and grammatical constructions using so-called reductive paraphrases: for example, 'top' is analyzed as a part of something; this part is above all the other parts of this something.
I'd found and bought in a second-hand bookshop an old 1960s catalogue about an international tour of Renaissance frescoes.
Pasi Kuoppamäki of the Bank of Finland has compiled a catalogue of jokes about the dismal science and its practitioners.
The questions from the quartet of Kennedy, John G. Roberts, Jr., Antonin Scalia, and Samuel A. Alito, Jr., amounted to a catalogue of complaints about the Affordable Care Act.
In his interview with the Guardian and other European newspapers, the French president delivered a catalogue of complaints about the German chancellor's prescriptions for resolving the euro crisis.
The pieces in "Ghosts" include a catalogue of dreams about people named Chang, accounts of burial traditions used to keep the dead at bay, and "A Calendar of Stones" — twenty-eight descriptions of rocks in different times and places, numbered in accordance with the phases of the moon.
