[169] Now at that time the group-of-six bhikkhus (chabbaggiyā bhikkhū) wore robes entirely blue, wore robes entirely yellow, wore robes entirely red, wore robes entirely crimson, wore robes entirely black, wore robes entirely dyed orange-red (mahāraṅga-dyed), wore robes entirely dyed brownish-yellow (mahānāma-dyed); they wore robes with uncut borders, wore robes with long borders, wore robes with floral borders, wore robes with borders shaped like snakes' hoods; they wore jackets (kañcuka), they wore garments of tirīṭa bark (tirīṭaka), they wore turbans (veṭhana). People complained, criticized, and spread it about, saying, "Just like householders who enjoy sensual pleasures!" They reported this matter to the Blessed One.
"Bhikkhus, robes entirely blue are not to be worn; robes entirely yellow are not to be worn; robes entirely red are not to be worn; robes entirely crimson are not to be worn; robes entirely black are not to be worn; robes entirely dyed orange-red (mahāraṅga-dyed) are not to be worn; robes entirely dyed brownish-yellow (mahānāma-dyed) are not to be worn; robes with uncut borders are not to be worn; robes with long borders are not to be worn; robes with floral borders are not to be worn; robes with borders shaped like snakes' hoods are not to be worn; a jacket is not to be worn; a garment of tirīṭa bark is not to be worn; a turban is not to be worn. Whoever should wear one commits an offense of wrong-doing (dukkaṭa)."
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.