Alongside the 5 articles mentioned above, it also includes 5 additional items which are
Padya: Water for washing feet
Arghya: An offering consisting of water, durva, flowers & raw rice grains given in the hands of a guest in ancient times as a sign of reception & respect
Tarpana: Offering libations of water for satisfaction of disembodied & divine beings. In practice it is substituted with offerings of drinks like drinking water & Pānakaṃ alongside naivedya.
Stotra: Recitation of hymns & eulogies of the deity who is worshipped.
Namaskara: Bowing down or prostrating before the deity with folded hands in reverence.
Astadashopachara
It includes all articles mentioned in the previous list except Punarachamaniya, Tambula & Stotra, it includes 5 additional items which are
Asana: Offering a seat in the form of a mat for sitting on ground or low stool made of wood or metals like gold & silver.
Svagata: Greetings of reception given by the host(the priest in this case) to the guest( the deity in this case).
Malya: Garlands made of flowers & leaves.
Anulepana: Unguents like sandalwood for anointing the body.
Some texts include all abovementioned articles(without omitting any) alongside additional articles like shayya(bedding) & chhatra(umbrella). Additional items offered in case of female deities include lac, collyrium & vermilion. Some deities are offered articles which aren't offered to other deities. For example, alcohol is offered to Kali.
References
↑Apte, Vaman Shivram (1957). "उपचारः". The practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary. Poona: Prasad Prakashan.[permanent dead link]