Part (2), the "Irohajishū" (""Iroha"-ordered character collection"), gives the equivalent Japanese "kun" readings of "kanji". It is less than half the size of (1) and only gives about one-fourth as many "kanji" compounds, around 3,000. The "Irohajishū" frequently lists graphic variants that have homophonous "kun" readings, for instance, defining "hō" 芳 "fragrance; aroma", "fun" 芬 "sweet smell; fragrance; perfume", and "kō" 香 "scent; aroma; fragrance; incense" as Japanese "kōbashii" "nice-smelling; savory; aromatic; fragrant; favorable". This part includes two appendices: the "Hyakkan narabi ni Tōmyō no taigai" (百官並唐名之大概 "Outline of the hundred government offices and their Chinese equivalents") and the "Nippon Rakujūyoshū" (日本六十餘州 "The 60-odd provinces of Japan") gazetteer.