Weather it be hardy or tropical , I am doing everything correctly I think. Q tip to the pollen, and rubbing it all over other plant, not same plant, different 1. I am trying to cross my summer storm with my red mallow. Nothing happened, fell off like normal. What am I doing wrong?

One possibility may be timing. When I started trying to hand pollinate mine this year, I would go out in the morning before work. Very few set, but when I started coming home for lunch around 11:00 am I started having success. There were still some that did not set, but my success rate went up tremendously.
It could also be the plants themselves. My wild H. moscheutos and H. laevis had a high rate of success, but my H. dasycalyx and H. moscheutos 'Luna Pink Swirl' only set a couple of pods.

Hmm, timing. The odds of that. So far, I have done it around 5 pm after I get out of work.

It may be to late in the day.

In this Daylily Hybridizing article that was posted a couple of days ago @Lalambchop wrote,

"When doing your crosses, be aware of the temperature. Stomatic fluid starts flowing at about 80 degrees. It's what comes out of the end of the pistil to activate any pollen that is there. After a bit it dries and seals off the end of the stile. Once the tip is sealed it won't accept any more pollen. You need to have your chosen pollen in place before the tip is sealed."

This info is about Daylilies but, I would guess that it would be similar for other plants as well.

Hmm. Very interesting. So here in Michigan, 80 degrees, the peak would be around 3. Dam I don't know, judging by that article. You would think that I was doing it correctly. Regardless of species.

Assuming that 80 degrees in applicable to Hibiscus also, that would be when the fluid begins to flow, but then it dries preventing any further pollination. If you are pollinating after it has dried then it is to late. Again I am new to this myself and only guessing at possibilities that might be causing your problem.

With daylilies the pollen is all dried out by noon on a hot day.
With daylilies waiting till the evening on hot day, chances are you will not get a seed pod.