Since you are listing ingredients by what comes out of the pot, rather than what goes in, to be accurate, you should be listing not only all of the saponified oils, but also:
~ glycerin (a natural by-product of saponification)
~ sodium citrate (the by-product of NaOH and citric acid)
~ all other ingredients and additives (sugar, salt, clay, silk, FO, EO, etc.)
Best practice is to list all of these in descending order of amount. That means estimating how much glycerin ends up in your batch. There may be some home-user method to determine that, but I am not aware of it. It's one reason many soapmakers list ingredients by what goes into the pot. However, I understand the preference for using the "out-of-the-pot" method so that sodium hydroxide is not listed on the label.
Of course, labeling soap in the US is generally not a requirement at all, unless you are:
1. Selling the soap in certain states with labeling requirements;
2. You are making cosmetic claims; or
3. You are making more than a certain amount of sales (something like $500k IIRC).
This means that you are probably free to label as you wish, keeping in mind that doing so could trigger some liability for allergic reactions if all ingredients are not listed. My opinion is that if you are going to label your soaps voluntarily, it is best to follow labeling standards as closely as possible so that buyers and users will take you seriously as a soapmaker with good manufacturing practices. But again, this isn't legally required for most small soapmakers as long as they aren't making cosmetic claims that trigger the strict labeling laws.
HTH
