To add to what Seth said, "Watts" means nothing in terms of brightness...it's the unit of power used (dissipated) by an electric device. The Watt is simply the amount of current drawn multiplied by the voltage, so you can see that "Watts per gallon" means NOTHING unless you're comparing the SAME lighting technology (T-5 to T-5, LED to LED, etc).
For instance, 100W of T-5 and 100W of LED both dissipate the same power (100W), but in T-5's, a lot of the power is given off as heat, and there is a good amount of light lost due to restrike between the tubes (individual reflectors helps reduce this), This suggests that theoretically, the 100W of LED's should be brighter than the T-5's.
What I'm getting at is that the usage of LED's didn't kill the "Watts per gallon" thing....it was the innovation of ALL of the newer lighting technologies since the incandescent lamps we used to use, but it still works when comparing the same technology.
Just a peeve of mine, being an electrical engineer... ;-)