  Long-term (up to 10000d) monitoring has been undertaken for 41 Seyferts in
the near-IR (JHKL). All but 2 showed variability, with K ampl in the range <0.1
to > 1.1 mags. The timescale for detectable change is from about one week to a
few years. A simple cross-correlation study shows evidence for delays of up to
several hundred days between the variations seen at the shortest wavelengths
and the longest in many galaxies. In particular, the data for F9 now extend to
twice the interval covered earlier and the delay between its UV and IR outputs
persists. An analysis of the fluxes shows that, for any given galaxy, the
colours of the variable component are usually independent of the level of
activity. The state of activity can be parameterized. Taken over the whole
sample, the colours of the variable components fall within moderately narrowly
defined ranges. In particular, the H-K colour is appropriate to a black body of
temperature 1600K. The H-K excess for a heavily reddened nucleus can be
determined and used to find E_{B-V}, which can be compared to the values found
from the visible region broad line fluxes. Using flux-flux diagrams, the flux
within the aperture from the underlying galaxy can often be determined without
the need for model surface brightness profiles. In many galaxies it is apparent
that here must be an additional constant contribution from warm dust.
