Local Target stores are selling a T-shirt called the “Boston Local Pride Hoods Tee,” undoubtedly hoping you’ll want to show off your city love in apparel covered in a map of Boston’s neighborhoods. 
 
 There’s just one problem: The T-shirt is rife with errors. 
 
 On the tee’s navy blue map, Jamaica Plain is spelled “Jamaca Plain,” and Southie is spelled “Southy.” There’s a new super-neighborhood called “Central,” made up of what used to be the Beacon Hill, Chinatown, Downtown, North End, and West End neighborhoods. (Or, alternatively, it could be “Charlestown Central”—note that there’s no dividing line.) And of the 23 official Boston neighborhoods listed on the City of Boston website, the shirt also omits Allston, Bay Village, and Mission Hill. 
 
 A close-up of the T-shirt. —Alison Goldman/Boston.com 
 
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 A Twitter user reported finding the T-shirt at Target’s newly opened Central Square location on Monday evening, and Boston.com found it for sale at Target’s Fenway location Tuesday morning and on the store’s website for $14.99. 
 
 Jessica Carlson, a spokeswoman for Target, told Boston.com that the company would be discontinuing the shirt. “We will be pulling that T-shirt from our assortment,” Carlson said. “We apologize for any disappointment this may have caused.” 
 
 This isn’t the first time a big-box store has made a Massachusetts apparel blunder: Last year, Walmart reportedly sold a shirt featuring the state of Maryland shaped a whole lot like the Bay State. ||||| Worcester, Haverhill, Gloucester — these Massachusetts cities are understandably difficult to pronounce and spell for people (see: interlopers) not familiar with the area. 
 
 But when a major department store steps into the sales arena to offer clothing with a Boston-specific theme to its customers, the locals aren’t as forgiving about blatant misspellings of the city’s many neighborhoods. 
 
 A Target representative on Wednesday apologized to residents on behalf of the company and said the chain would pull from its website and store shelves shirts that had obvious errors printed on them, like “Mission Hills” and “West Roxberry.” 
 
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 “Certainly, localization is something Target is committed to, and we love to be able to carry products that are reflective of the local community, which is why you would see Boston T-shirts in our Boston stores,” said Target spokeswoman Jessica Carlson in a telephone interview. “We apologize for any disappointment that this may have caused.” 
 
 People started noticing the flubs this week following the opening of a new Target store in Cambridge’s Central Square. 
 
 A shopper pointed out on Twitter Monday that a T-shirt on sale at the location with a map of Boston neighborhoods had some whoppers: Southie was labeled “Southy.” Jamaica Plain was spelled “Jamaca Plain.” Chinatown, Allston, Bay Village, and the North End were nowhere to be found, and a mysterious neighborhood, called “Central,” was inserted just south of Charlestown. 
 
 After a Globe reporter tweeted about the shirt, and Boston.com reached out to the Minneapolis-based company, Carlson said the item would be discontinued. As of Wednesday morning, it was no longer available online. 
 
 But other shirts, with more blunders, remained on sale on Target’s website this week. 
 
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 For example, a gray T-shirt that says “The Hub,” the words floating above the city skyline, misspelled Mission Hill as “Mission Hills,” and added Cambridge to the lineup of Boston neighborhoods. 
 
 A second shirt featuring yet another map of Boston appeared to spell West Roxbury as “West Roxberry.” 
 
 Those shirts, too, will go away, Target confirmed. 
 
 “All the Boston T-shirts referenced . . . are being removed from our assortment, both in stores and on Target.com,” Carlson said in a follow-up e-mail. 
 
 The shirt kerfuffle follows an earlier clothing flap in which Target was at the center. 
 
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 In 2015, Sully’s Brand, a North Shore T-shirt company, published a full-page letter in the Boston Herald scolding Target for choosing a New York-based artist to design Boston-themed shirts. The clothing, created by Todd Snyder, was for sale in stores and online as part of a partnership with the company. 
 
 “Outsourcing Boston Pride to NYC? The home of the Yankees? The Evil Empire?! Say it ain’t so, Target. Say it ain’t so,” the letter from Sully’s read. 
 
 Target has since ended the partnership with Snyder, but as of Wednesday, a few of his shirts were still for sale at Target.com, including one that spells Neponset River as “Nepsonset River.” 
 
 Sales of that shirt will also soon end. 
 
 “We will remove the incorrect Boston items” from the collection,” Carlson said. 
 
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 Steve Annear can be reached at steve.annear@globe.com . Follow him on Twitter @steveannear
– If a company plans to help customers showcase their "local pride," said company should probably have some basic local knowledge. That might not have been the case with Target, whose series of flawed, Boston-themed T-shirts came under attack this week. A Twitter user was among the first to draw attention to numerous misspellings (Jamaica Plain is Jamaca Plain, for instance) on one shirt displaying a map of Boston neighborhoods, but that was just the beginning. The shirt also omitted the Mission Hill neighborhood and replaced Chinatown, Downtown, and a few other neighborhoods with a single non-existent one dubbed "Central," reports Boston.com. Perhaps worst of all, it spelled Southie as Southy, notes Boston.com. Misspellings were also found on two other Boston neighborhood shirts in Target's "Local Pride" line. One even mentions Cambridge, which is its own city across the Charles River from Boston, reports the Boston Globe. A rep for Target says all of the "incorrect Boston items" will now be removed from Target stores and its website. "We apologize for any disappointment that this may have caused," the rep says, adding, "We love to be able to carry products that are reflective of the local community." This isn't Target's first misstep with Bostonians. In 2015, it drew flak for asking a New York artist to design Boston-themed shirts, per the Globe, which found that one of the shirts that came out of that partnership has, yes, a typo on it. (Under Armour yanked a shirt that drew on the famous Iwo Jima image.)