I personally wouldn't.
Elodea densa - needs cold, hard water; becomes straggly in tropical tanks.
Aponogeton crispus - only lasts a year, unless you take the corm out and rest it for 3 months per year.
Eleocharis parvulus - very difficult to establish; needs a good substrate and strong lighting, or perhaps CO2.
mini Amazon Sword - no idea what these are, but
Echinodorus tenellus is very difficult to get established.
Bacopa monnieri - another plant that needs strong light.
Vallisneria - far too big for an 18" tank; have tried this, and you need to be ruthless about uprooting large plants.
Sagittaria natans - no experience of this at all.
Rotala indica - needs strong light.
If this was me, for a smaller tank I'd sooner get a few hardy Cryptocoryne plants and a bunch of some floating Indian fern or similar. While that pack of plants seems cheap, for £5 plus shipping, you're actually getting a lot of plants that won't thrive and will more than likely die. Each to their own, I guess, but me, I'd sooner get one or two species I *know* will live, and allow them to spread out across the tank.
I'm literally composting bucketloads of plants every month or two, because the species I choose do well in the tanks I have. This means I'm physically removing lots of nitrate as well, which is good for water quality.
Cheers, Neale
do you think i should get this package from plants alive and use the left over plants in my krib breeding tank