Agniveshyagrihyasutra 2.4.6.2

2.4.6.2

sahasramāsaṃ paryavasitamiti cecchata saṃvatsara udagayanāpūryamāṇe puṇye nakṣatre brāhmaṇānannena pariviṣya puṇyāhaṃ svastyayanam ṛddhimiti vācayitvā atha devayajanollekhanaprabhṛtyā praṇītābhyaḥ kṛtvopotthāyāgreṇāgniṃ pratidiśaṃ vrīhitaṇḍulaiḥ sarvāsu dikṣu caturaśraṃ sthaṇḍilaṃ kṛtvā phalaiḥ puṣpaistaṇḍulairakṣatairyavaistilaiḥ saṃprakīrya prādeśamātre same prācīnāgre kūrce kṛtvā prāgagraiḥ kūrcaiḥ sthaṇḍilaṃ nidhāyātha svarṇaṃ rajataṃ tāmraṃ mṛṇmayaṃ vā pañcaviṃśatiṃ kalaśān sūtreṇa pariveṣṭayitvā sthaṇḍileṣu nidhāya saṃparistīrya jalapavitraṃ nidhāya sarvagandhaiḥ phalaiḥ puṣpaistilaiḥ saṃyukte jalapavitra udakamānayati \

If he desires [to perform the rite when] a thousand months have been completed, in his hundredth year, during the northern course of the sun, in the waxing half of the month, under an auspicious constellation, having served Brahmins with food and caused them to pronounce auspicious day, good fortune, and prosperity; then, having performed [the rites] from the drawing of lines on the sacrificial ground up to the praṇītā waters, having risen up and made a square sacrificial ground with unhusked and husked rice grains in all directions in front of the fire in each quarter, having strewn it all around with fruits, flowers, husked rice grains, unbroken grains, barley, and sesame seeds, having made two bunches of grass a span long, even, with their tips pointing east, having laid out the sacrificial ground with the bunches of grass pointing east; then, having wound thread around twenty-five pots made of gold, silver, copper, or clay, having set them on the sacrificial grounds, having strewn [grass] all around and placed a water-strainer, he brings water into the water-strainer provided with all perfumes, fruits, flowers, and sesame seeds.