Max and Bella topped the most popular dog names in New York for the second year in a row — but you’ll find a lot of Fluffys in Queens and Tootsies in the Bronx.

The latest dog license records show that 1,358 Bellas, 1,268 Maxes, 868 Charlies, 872 Lolas and 867 Rockys were registered in 2016, rounding out the top five names of 87,031 registered pups in the Big Apple, according to the Health Department.

The agency also drilled down on the most unique canine name by neighborhood.

The unimaginative Fluffy ranked 93 overall in the city but came up No. 1 in Corona.

Meanwhile, Tootsie was fifth-most unique name in Norwood.

Other unusual handles included Fred in the Rockaways; Bubbles in Westchester, Unionport and Dyker Heights; Linda in Sheepshead Bay, Gerritsen Beach and Manhattan Beach; Peaches in Starrett City; Buttercup in Co-Op City and Katie in Lindenwood and Howard Beach.

Sheba was the third-most unique name in Brownsville, while East New Yorkers preferred Winter and Chelsea.

In Manhattan, Upper West Siders liked Hudson the best in terms of uniqueness.

Across Central Park, Nellie, Maxwell and Theodore were most special on the Upper East Side and Roosevelt Island.

Some Staten Islanders clearly had a sweet tooth when it came to finding designations for their dogs — Snickers was ninth-most unique across Todt Hill, Emerson Hill, Heartland Village and Lighthouse Hill.

And the name Baci — as in the Italian chocolate Baci Perugina — was a thing in Arden Heights and Oakwood and Oakwood Beach.

The new stats also revealed that New Yorkers find inspiration in foods, spices and other animals when it comes to naming their pooch.

Monikers like Bear, Tiger, Moose, Ginger, Pepper and Olive were among the more popular names — but Cinnamon, Basil, Raven and Goose weren’t far behind.

Bella is now the most popular dog name for the eighth year in a row, while Max topped the list for the 10th consecutive year. https://nypost.com/2016/05/25/and-the-most-popular-dog-name-in-new-york-is/