The "Catalog of Scriptures." A record made of the extant Tripitaka in China on several occasions during the development of the Buddhist tradition in China. There are three: （1） That compiled in 594 by the team of twenty scholars headed by Fajing 法经， also known as Fajing's catalogue （法经录）. This was a comprehensive catalog of Chinese language sutras which was compiled by referring to all the listings of scriptures recorded in previous catalogues from the Six Dynasties period. The catalogue's systematic arrangement included 2，257 works in 5，310 fascicles， understood to be the total amount of sutras then extant in China. The compilers of this catalogue distinguished themselves by making clear note of the dubious provenance of such texts as the Renwang jing （仁王经; Sutra of Benevolent Kings） and the Dasheng qixin lun. 7 fasc.， T 2146.55.115-149. （2） The five fascicle version compiled eight years later （602） during the Sui by Yancong （557-610） and a group of Buddhist experts， for the express purpose of distinguishing between extant and non-extant works， which had not been done in the prior catalog. This work is distinguished by the fact that it allows for the canonical inclusion of certain texts such as the Fanwang jing （梵网经; Sutra of Brahma's Net）， Renwang jing and Dasheng qixin lun. （3） The five fascicle version by Qingtai 静泰、 T 2148.55.180c-218.