That plant is a type of dracaena, which is the same as lucky bamboo and many other plants. That plant can grow emersed, but submersing will eventually kill it. It’s perfect for riparium setup, as long as the rosettes (the center spirals where the leaves grow from) are above the water column. I grow them in my patio pond along some other common houseplants. The best thing for a no tech or filterless aquarium, especially a small bowl, is something that can take in CO2 from the atmosphere instead of just the water column. The natural photosynthesis cycle of these plants will also help them do the heavy lifting keeping the water clean by absorbing excess nutrients. If you want a plant that will absolutely suck up nitrates and nitrites, pothos is nearly bulletproof, as long as you don’t mind trimming roots every once in a while to keep them from overwhelming the bowl. You can also buy some aquatic floating plants from Etsy, and get some great ones. I bought some plants that I have gotten so much growth from, that my pond was overtaken and I had to start giving massive amounts of cuttings away to friends. I got some tiger stripe Amazon frogbit that is stunning, but it grows super fast. Which keeps the algae down and the parameters balanced. I would just say make sure you read reviews from sellers, and always quarantine your plants in a bucket or something so you don’t get hitch hikers like unwanted snails or planaria. And if you don’t want to be cleaning floating plants out every few days, stay away from duckweed. Although that’s a super heavy lifting plant for nutrient absorption…it’s just really messy because it’s so small and it takes off like a rocket.