Well the malt side of things looks to be a fairly standard mix of stuff you'd use when you're trying to upgrade from kit + kilo (sugar)
Nothing to write home about, but more than likely to have a better body (with the maltodextrin & LDME) and a bit more more maltiness (LDME), as well as some improvement in flavour.
Super Alpha isn't the best flavour hop, hence the name. It relates to the high alpha acids, good for bittering, not so much for flavour. Any hop boiled for ~20min or less will contribute flavour as well as bitterness.
The Hersbrucker is quite nice in the right styles. As a bittering and flavour hop, it is magical in a German Pils.
Honestly, I'd prefer a Goldings hop for those additions (either Styrian Goldings, East Kent Goldings; both good flavour, aroma, dry hops), especially the dry hop, Hersbrucker might be a bit grassy (tastes like fresh lawn clippings)
It all comes down to the type of beer you'd like to make.
It might be alright to slap some ingredients together, see if it comes out drinkable.
But if you have something particular in mind (even if you don't it's a good read) try the BJCP guidelines.
http://www.bjcp.org/2008styles/catdex.php
It might seem a bit over the top at first, but it does give some idea of the malt and hop profiles to use for different styles. (Malt is probably less relevant at your stage with kits and bits, you'd probably want to find a good base kit and work from there)
Like citymorgue2 said though, brewing software is an invaluable tool. Plenty of free options out there that are perfectly good to start on. Gives you a good idea of how strong your brew is going to be, how bitter it is, even the colour profile.
Asking for advice is good for new brewers. I wouldn't want anyone to be put off by mixing up a batch of mix matched ingredients and then thinking home brew is shit.
Brewing is half science, half artistry. Not everything that sounds like it works comes out good, somethings that sound completely wrong come out beautifully. (Fruit in beers is a great example of this, mix it just right it is AMAZING. Get it wrong, it tastes like sour, rotten fruit.)
That being said, don't be discouraged, go for it! Experiment, try new things!
Asking advice is good. Reading up and having some idea of what you're going for then asking advice is better.
Goin nuts and trying something out for yourself (good or bad): PRICELESS
Happy homebrewing,
DTH