يَبْتَدِئُ بِالَّتِي تَلِي الْمَسْجِدَ فَيَرْمِيهَا بِسَبْعِ حَصَيَاتٍ يُكَبِّرُ مَعَ كُلِّ حَصَاةٍ وَيَقِفُ وَيَدْعُو عِنْدَهَا
Translation: He begins with the Jamarah nearest the mosque, throws seven pebbles at it, says takbir with each pebble, then stands and supplicates there.
Al-Quduri identifies the first Jamarah as the one near the mosque, commonly known as the small/first Jamarah. Seven pebbles are thrown individually, accompanied by takbir.
The text then instructs the pilgrim to stand and supplicate. This is a distinguishing feature of the first two Jamarahs, not of the final Aqabah Jamarah.