I think you can't use a bulb that the glass is colored blue.
It's really making white light but looks blue only because it's got the blue glass.
I read something a while back about LEDs and it said something about not using LEDs with a red or blue colored lens because it wasn't really putting out light in the wavelength you wanted.
Blue is in the 400nm+ range and red in the 600nm+ range.
Different other light sources put out varried amounts of red and blue among other colors.
Plants use light wavelengths mainly in the 400nm to 700 range generaly.
I think certain fluorescent lights would be your best bet if you don't use LEDs.
I'm playing with red and blue LEDs right now in different wavelengths in the highest lumen I can find.
Even with LEDs you get a lot of white light with the blue.
I've noticed how some of the new car headlights put out a blue white light.I am thinking about trying out a couple of them.The bulbs do get pretty hot though so that might be an issue.
With Fluorescent bulbs they have a rating in color temparasture they put out - example 5000K rate is more blue than a 4500K.
The more red they put out the lower the "K" rating will be.
K meams Kelvin,the color temparature of the bulb.
Most bulbs will have Lumens(brightness),watts,and sometimes CRI(color rendering index).
I'd go with LEDs.I just put together a board with 3 watt star LEDs that puts out a lot of light in blue and red (50/50).
I have to cool it then I'll be growing my peppers under it.

Below is some info on fluorescent bulbs by 1 company.
Check out the blue max bulbs too.
They claim those bulbs put out more Lumens and more blue than others.
Take it with a grain of salt,they are selling the bulbs but it does have some good info underneath as far as explaining CRI etc.

I wouldn't try UV or infa red on your plants in more than very small amounts.

Here is a link that might be useful: Blue Max.

Blue Light in these days refers to a bulb rated at 5,000-6,000K color temp. Supposedly, these bulbs come closest to mimicking sunlight.

Mike