BECAUSE of the important applications of solid-state lighting and liquid-crystal display (LCD) backlighting, recently the development of semiconductor white light devices has attracted much attention. Currently, such development mainly focuses on the use of phosphors for converting either blue or UV photons from a single-color light-emitting diode (LED) into long-wavelength light for white light mixing. However,theuseofphosphorsforwhitelightgenerationleadstothe disadvantages of lower efficiency, process complication, patent control, and environmental issue. Therefore, the fabrication of phosphor-free, single-chip, all-semiconductor white light LEDs has become an important trend [1]–[4]. For this purpose, multiple-wavelength LEDs by stacking InGaN–GaN quantum wells (QWs) of different compositions and/or geometries are of great interest [1],[2]. Nevertheless, stacking such QWs of different types is not straightforward because they are usually highly strained. The growth order of different QWs and the in-betweenbarrierthicknesscanaffecttheemissionwavelengthof each QW [3]. In particular, the strain distribution controls the quantum-confined Stark effect (QCSE), which leads to emission spectral blue shift as the injection current increases. Hence, a careful design of such a QW structure is needed. For mixing colors to obtain white light of a high rendering index, currently the major difficulty is the low emission efficiency of red-emitting InGaN compounds [2]. Although the high-efficiency red emission from an InGaN–GaN nanocolumn structure has been reported, the process procedures for fabricating such a white light LED can be quite complicated [5]. Before efficient red-emitting InGaN compounds for easy integration with blue- and green-emitting structures can be available, a photon down-conversion material is still needed. In particular, a material for converting blue photons into red light is very useful. Although phosphors for converting UV photons into red light exist, that for efficiently converting blue photonsintoredlight hasnotbeenreportedyet.Recently, ithas been proved that the use of CdZe–ZnS nanocrystals for such conversion is quite attractive [6], [7]. Basically, such a crystal of a few nanometers in diameter functions as a quantum dot. It can efficiently absorb light in the range from UV through blue and re-emit red light. Its absorption and emission spectra can be easily tuned through controlling its size. In this letter, we first demonstrate the growth and fabrication of a blue/green two-wavelength LED by stacking four QWs of twodifferentgrowthconditions.Then,weshowwhite-lightgenerationbycoatingCdSe–ZnSnanocrystalsonsuchatwo-wavelength LED for converting blue photons into red light. The epistructure of the blue/green two-wavelength LED was grown with a metal–organic chemical–vapor deposition reactor with the following procedures. After the growth of a 25-nm nucleation layer (grown at 535 C), a 2- m n-GaN (5 10 cm in silicon-doping concentration) was deposited at 1070 C. Then, two QW growth conditions are considered: 1) temperature at 690 C, wafer carrier rotation at 750 r/min, and gas flow rates at 3000 sccm for N and 3000 sccm for NH and 2) temperature at 710 C, wafer carrier rotation at 1500 r/min, and gas flow rates at 1000 sccm for N and 1500 sccm for NH . The first and second growth conditions were designed for the growths of the green- and blue-emission QWs, respectively. All the well thickness is about 3 nm. With the different growth conditions above,the indium compositions are different, leading to the emissions of different colors. Purely blue or green LEDs have been fabricated based on the growth of five QWs of the same conditions. In the mixed QW