I was able to look up your soil test results.  Your soil has an above optimum Phosphorous (P) level.  You should find a soluble fertilizer that does not contain any phosphorous because adding more phosphorous becomes a pollution risk and is also wasteful.  You can probably use a 2 part solution (test for compatibility - meaning they don't separate out before using), but find a '0' P fertilizer.
Defining how much liquid fertilizer you should apply may be a challenge.  You need to determine the quantity of Nitrogen (for example: 5#) in your liquid fertilizer container when it is full.  Then determine the % you remove for each fertilization (let's say 5%).  Thus you are applying 5# x 0.05 = 0.25# of Nitrogen in the 2 1/2 gallon of fertilizer solution you apply.  You might need to contact the liquid fertilizer source to get the answer.
Fertilizer application recommendations I'm familiar with are # of element (N, P or K) per 1000 Sq Ft for lawns or # / acre for commercial agriculture.  From a soil test, if potassium (K) is low they will recommend an additional application of a fertilizer containing extra K, but still at a # per 1000 Sq Ft rate.  I am not aware of fertilization recommendations on an individual plant basis, except that some plants need more of certain macronutrients than others do, so you add a bit more fertilizer around those plants in their row(s).

Your soul test results recommend 16# of 22-0-22 but also recommend 30# of 12-0-12, per 1000 Sq Ft which is what I would have recommended based on the ratio of nitrogen between the recommendation and what you purchased.

I would recommend mixing the fertilizer with the soil around each planting hole or into the top 1/2" of soil around each planting hole (~6" diameter).  Too much fertilizer concentrated in the planting hole risks burning the roots and killing the plant.