Aerial Runners

 Runners are usually characteristics of some  terrestrial grasses. But here is an example, wherein if potted and hanged with a limited  soil space, it suspend as aerial runners (See the roots). I don't think it will be this if planted in a vast terrestrial soil area. Or is this intended to be aerial (See the strong green pendulous long "stalks")?  For its i.d., I will be grateful to get comments/information  from the Asa Gray Professor in a University in Florida, always the resource person for ISTE. With limited nutrients in a potted plant, I am just wondering how it shoots a number of "runner" stalks. {Main plant where the runners emanate not included in this photo}

_ It lacks the complete adaptation to be aerial. There are two instances that the long pendulous stalks  withered and absolutely the suspended small plant has to break off from the mother plant and drop to the ground. This is a  terrestrial plant.