The phrase 'brochure of' is correct and usable in written English.
For instance, you could use this phrase to introduce what is being presented in a brochure, such as "The brochure of upcoming events."
He left a brochure of fairly uninteresting doors.
—From a brochure of the American Film Institute, 1979.
Lounging on the indecently comfy beds, we pore over the brochure of treatments.
It all recalls Naniboujou's mission, as defined in the original brochure of a long-ago club.
After reading the brochure of a dance studio, I called them to discuss admission.
We were not even in the Newham brochure of secondary schools, nor on the website.
Much of Hoboken today, on a late-spring evening, looks like a glossy real estate brochure of itself.
The museum's fourth-floor galleries, normally a Procrustean brochure of modern-art hits, feel wholly right as never before.
In September, Chancellor George Osborne put together a brochure of projects worth £24 billion for Chinese investment.
A brochure of the tour is available at the Atheneum and at the city's Welcome Center at 45 Pratt Street.
There Obama quotes from the brochure of Reverend Wright's church — a passage entitled "A Disavowal of the Pursuit of Middleclassness".
