Well, I'm not sure if you need an accurate lux meter, but this one seems to be ok.
http://www.amazon.com/Dr-Meter-Digit...ds=light+meter
The spectral response could be quite different from one model to another (for consumer-level product). These lux meters are sensitive to green light, but less sensitive to red and blue light. This sensitivity for different kinds of light can be described by "spectral response" curve. There is a standard response (CIE curve), but many consumer meters deviate from it. This means that you might not be able to compare the reading of one meter with another person's reading especially if you are using it for artificial lighting.
With this meter, the user manual has a spectral response curve which is very close to CIE standard (a good thing). However, we don't know if the data is real or not.
PAR meters are better, but unfortunately, they are not cheap.