Most of the time people are referring to the real wattage, not the incandescent equivalent.
2 to 200 Watt CFL
Here is a site where you can order CFLs up to 105watts, equivalent to a 500w incandescent. I have never ordered from here or anything, this is just more to give you an idea that there are high wattage CFLs out there.
The highest I am able to find at any stores is 42watts, but higher wattages can be purchased all over the internet. I think that this is because CFLs aren't as well known and familiar as incandescents, and I don't think people have any use for a 400w or 500w incandescent equivalent (other than growing dankness).
Make sure you look at the color of the light (measured in degrees Kelvin). For vegetative stages you want daylight (6500k or 6000K) and for flowering you want softer light (2700k or 3000k). The light color will be on the package somewhere or on the ballast of the bulb, and sometimes I can't find it at all, lol.
Hope this helps, good luck.