Harry and Lily were the most popular names for newborns in the South West last year according to new figures released by the Office for National Statistics.
A total of 31,332 boys and 29,460 girls were born over the 12-month period.
In the top ten most favoured names, Harry was selected for 797 babies.
Harry is a diminutive of Henry, meaning either estate ruler, home ruler or army ruler. It is also a diminutive of Harold meaning leader of an army.
The top spot was followed by Oliver with 734 and Jack, 665.
Jacob came next with 599 followed by Alfie (598), Charlie (561), William (555), Thomas (520), George (474), and James (428).
For the girls, 501 were called Lily, derived from the flower with some contending it is a sign of purity.
Amelia took second billing with 478 and Olivia, 458. Ruby was fourth favourite with 371, followed by Emily (368), Chloe (367), Sophie (359), Jessica (348), Poppy (345) and Grace (331).
The trend for names in the South West was similar to the picture across the rest of England and Wales.
Last year across the two countries 370,863 boys and 352,834 girls were born.
Harry and Amelia were the most popular names given to babies in 2011, replacing Oliver and Olivia from 2010.
Amelia climbed four places to take Olivia's crown as the number one girls' name. Harry jumped two places to top spot in boys' names, pushing Oliver into second place.
Major movers include Jacob, climbing five places from 12 to seven to replace George in the boys' top ten. Ava and Isabella replaced Evie and Chloe in the ten most popular names for baby girls.
