How long has your tank been up if I might ask?
I would stick to doing some easy stuff first if you haven't done saltwater tanks before. They are usually inexpensive and if you happen to make any mistakes you can learn from them with relatively low loss
On the bright side, once you get into it, it really isn't that hard of a hobby at all if you keep at it and like to research and learn a lot
Some of the easier ones on your list would be the xenia toadstool and possibly the ricordia and fiji leather (though im not too experienced with fiji leather) ..
For the rics yumas are great but I'd say the florida morphs are a bit easier to take care of at first.
For your LPS the easist would be a trumpet or frogspawn imo, but with those you'll have to start keeping an eye on your Calcium, alk, and magnesium levels. (many people sometimes ignore magnesium and rightfully can with regular water changes but after I started into SPS corals I got a test kit and additive to dose as mine was a little low.. just depends on how much you have going in the tank)
Frogspawn can have some sweeper tentacles. These are ones that extend out at night looking for food or even defending territory if other corals it doesnt like are placed close to it. Make sure you have some good clearance room for this. Same goes for a hammer, they are all very similar in the Euphyllia family (or genus? forget hte word)
As far as Torches go - they are beautiful and I want one for my tank but they can have really long sweeper tentacles and their sting is worse than the others.. these NEED room to do their thing or you will have some coral wars going on
I love plate corals. They will do best if you supplement their diet of light with a little bit of food. They are best placed on the sand bed and every so often when you feed you should be able to put a piece of food on it\its tentacles.. and watch it slowly go up and into the mouth like an escalator.
I think the only thing I haven't covered is a clam. Please please please check out the "Tridacnid and other mollusks" forum. I'm not even sure if 150W is enough, but it could be if you place a clam kind of high up. They are quite a bit more challenging than corals imo, definitely need to keep up with Ca\Alk\Mg. I am also unsure of how large derasas can get, make sure that if you have live rock and all even if a baby clam can fit, if an adult one will too or you'll be selling your clam when it grows out or buying a new tank for it
Most of this is from my own personal experience so please dont take it like it is written in stone.. but i hope what i've learned helps you start out
Don't be afraid to go slow either, this is a hobby where patience is a big factor.. kind of like gardening. You can start with small plants and with patience and determination you will have a lovely garden eventually
