We have detected 12-GHz methanol maser emission from 131 of 238 6.6-GH
z masers searched. The peak flux densities at 12 GHz range from 1200 t
o 0.4 Jy with a median value of 7 Jy. Individual spectral features of
the two transitions often coincide, although with a wide range of rela
tive intensities, so that the detailed appearances of the 12- and 6.6-
GHz spectra often differ considerably. Where an individual spot (or sp
ectral feature) does mase at both transitions, the relative intensitie
s can indicate the physical conditions in the spot. The 12-GHz feature
s are typically several times weaker than their 6.6-GHz counterparts,
but there are instances where they are stronger, and these most likely
delineate spots of higher than average density. From many masers, in
both transitions, at least a quarter of the features show significant
intensity variations on a time-scale of several months, Although the q
uiescent features are probably saturated, some of the more variable fe
atures, especially those at 12 GHz, may not be saturated.