Though Gui Wencan’s 桂文燦Jing Xue Bo Cai Lu 經學博采錄 may pale in comparison with Jiang Fan’s 江藩Han Xue Shi Cheng Ji 漢學師承記, yet Gui’s text is still important in understanding the study of the Classics and academics in general after the mid-Qing dynasty. Based mainly on the Han dynasty scholarship of Xu Shen 許慎and Zheng Xuan 鄭玄, it describes the classics study of this period, providing a record of the main directions of thought in the QianLong 、JiaQing、DaoGuan and XianFeng reign periods. In terms of regional scholarship, it indicates that outside the traditional centers of Han Learning scholarship in areas such as the capital of the empire, Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Anhui, there also were numerous scholars of this school in Fujian, Jiangxi, Hunan, Hubei, Guangdong, Guangxi, Yunnan, Guizhou, Shandong, Shanxi, Sichuan and Henan. In terms of individual scholars, beyond those better known, Gui also notes many others who were devoted to the Han Learning. In terms of the channels by which Han Learning was propagated, Gui’s work reminds us of the inseparable relationship between the imperial examinations and the academic training. From the viewpoint of intellectual history, Jinwen 今文scholarship was the mainstream after the Dao, Xian reign period; but from the viewpoint of academic history, the strength of evidential scholarship remained unabated up to the Republican Period, and an examination of the Jing Xue Bo Cai Lu helps to clarify this difference.