Due to the fact that fluorescent lighting is induction, the draw is somewhat more than the above calculations would lead you to believe, but not by much. Best to use the amp draw on the data plate of the fixture.
Lighting is considered a continuous load and as such, the code restricts lighting loads to a max of 80% of circuit capacity. Thus a 20 amp circuit should not be loaded over 16 amps, and a 15 amp circuit should not be loaded over 12 amps.
Charles you are the electrician guru. My understanding is a fluorescent "fixture" can be anywhere from 1-4 bulbs 4'-8'. Thus effecting the watts. As example my 5 troffers with 20 32w T8s draw 5.3 amps. Incandescent/halogen/High pressure sodium, etc... has more draw.
We do have some real electricians here on the board, I've never even played one on TV! I just read the code, study it, and get corrected sometimes by the real electricians here, who usually cannot agree with each other. Code isn't perfect, thats for sure. Lots of things I disagree with in it (the new arc fault breakers being one example).
Special, local rules, get real strange at times, generally due to the lack of understanding of the codes by the people who enforce them.