Lighting fixtures for germicidal bulbs
Okay, so you're keen on UV bulbs but don't really have any background in lighting tech.  That's fine. 

E17 is a type of Edison screw-in base used with incandescent bulbs (and LED conversions).  It is the third most popular after E27 (standard lightbulb) and E10 (Candelabra). Many fixtures will apply effectively 120V to an E17 Edison base. 

However, the E17 germicidal light bulbs require a very special controlled current and voltage.  You must drive them to specification. They will burn out if hooked to voltages intended for E17 incandescent bulbs.

F5 is not a bulb.  It is a very particular size of fluorescent tube. 

G23 also is not a bulb and is a very particular size of fluorescent tube. 

With both fluorescents, it is not enough to read the spec sheet and drive them at specification current. Fluorescents are not as simple as that.  The preheat filaments need to be warmed, and then an arc must be struck down the filaments. Commercial off-the-shelf units which do this are readily available; they are called ballasts. One should not reinvent the wheel. 

Note that F5 and G23 tubes use a physical form-factor similar to other (lighting) fluorescent tubes (which have different names).  The compatibility of the form-factor does not mean the ballasts are compatible.  You must consult the ballast data sheet for which tubes it does support. 

Your best bet may be to find a fixture that takes a visible-light fluorescent of the same form-factor, then change out the ballast to make it compatible with the germicidal fluorescents.