I can't speak to the 15mm, but here is a shot that I think illustrates what the DA35 Macro is capable of at a distance (albeit not technically at infinity, per se):
Disclosure: I've played with the curves a little and applied my standard sharpening in Lightroom (radius 0.5, amount 95). K10D (10 MP) with the DA 35 at F2.8, 1/320s, ISO 100. Focus was on the green tree in the middle.
Centre crop (including intended focus point):
In terms of outright resolution in the centre, I couldn't reasonably ask for more from a lens at F2.8 at a distance (with or without a "macro" label engraved on it). Granted, this shot isn't at infinity, but I think the difference is academic - the focus point in this shot is in the neighbourhood of 70 feet away and the house behind it is also very sharp at about 100 feet.
Extreme left edge (the tree is slightly in front of the plane of best focus; the roof shingles appear to be sharper):
Here, I see a fall-off in resolution at the extreme edge of the frame, compared to the centre. What do you expect? It's wide-open!
Between the centre and left edge (but behind the plane of best focus):
This crop simply shows the usual depth of field effects of a large aperture lens focused closer than it's hyperfocal distance (for pixel peeping purposes).
Overall, with more than 2 years and thousands of frames under my belt with this lens, I really haven't seen any degradation in optical performance at different distances. It's uncanny how this lens (or at least, my copy of it) can perform so well in so many different scenarios.