The problem is the depth of the tank. I can't imagine there is much par at substrate level. Plants can go low on par but how low depends on species as mebbid has pointed out. Dark green, broad leaf species such as Anubias have adapted themselves to capture as much light as possible in low light environments and are effectively shade plants. I don't see many beyond these doing well at all. I think most of what you have listed may die and stem plants will probably drop their lower leaves in favour of newer growth closer to the light and atmospheric carbon. The crypts and floating plants may survive but not thrive. The others need brighter light and a good stable carbon supply to survive let alone enhance their colours. It's best to research plants before purchase to avoid wasting money. I did the same numerous times and can speak from experience.
Low light tanks with no additional carbon can be done but it can prove quite challenging to say the least in my experience. When I added similar plants to yourself to an environment slightly brighter than yours all that remained was the typical 'low light plants' Anubias, crypts (although squat and slow to grow) and the almost indestructible and rapid growing jungle val.
You may benefit from increased surface agitation as this will allow a stable supply of oxygen and carbon into the water column. Under such a low light and carbon source, weekly water changes, and nutrients from fish food and waste may be all that is needed to feed the plants. You will likely be removing plants until you are left with the ones that will work in your tank.
Sent from my iPhone using Aquarium Advice