In reality that is a fairly low amount of fertilizer to add and is not necessary. A standard suggestion even when the soil test shows adequate levels of nutrients.
What was the humus level of you soil?
What was the pH of your soil?
What was the level of Phosphorus?
What was the level of Potash?

There really is no "best kind" if what you want is bagged chemical fert with those numbers. They are all pretty much the same and sold under several brand names.

But I agree with kimmsr - those numbers are just the basic recommendation for all soils that are fine in and of themselves. If you are open to a more organic approach then a couple of inches of good manured compost would cover all those numbers and improve the soil tilth at the same time.

If this test was just run on your soil then it is still too cool and wet in your zone to give an accurate N reading anyway. In cases like that they just throw out the basic standard recommendations.

The pH is the vital number along with the humus level (if they gave you one and a quality report should have it). If it is good then likely you can add anything you want and it will be ok although I would go easy on the nitrogen. If the pH is too acidic or too alkaline then it will make little difference what you add as the nutrients will be tied up and unavailable to the plants.

Don't mean to over-complicate this for you. Just see if the pH and the humus level are good and then use whatever you want. If not, then fix them and the rest will fall into place with no problems. ;)

Dave

the ph is 6.6 Phosphorus is high but not excessive. Potassium is between medium and high. Magnesium is high. Calcium is high. There weren't any numbers with those items. Organic Matter is only 5.5 (which I believe is a basic amount). Aluminum is 22. Iron is 8. Manganese is 12. Zinc is 5.4. Salts 0.160.

Optimal humus levels in soils is around 5 to 8 percent and since your P is already high and K is medium to high, there is no good reason to add any more. I would add some more organic matter, as mulch, but otherwise anything should grow quite well in your garden.
Most all plants will grow quite well with a soil pH between 6.2 and 6.8 so you are fine there too.

Agree. You have every thing you need except maybe a bit more organic matter. Envy! I wish I had soil that good! ;)

Dave

Thank you both for your opinions.