A rigorous theoretical investigation is made of obliquely propagating
low-frequency electrostatic waves in a cylindrically bounded magnetized dusty
plasma. A number of different modes, such as modified convective cells, coupled
ion-cyclotron and dust-ion-acoustic waves, modified lower-hybrid waves, coupled
dust-cyclotron and dust-acoustic waves, etc., are investigated. It is shown that the
effects of the cylindrical boundary of the dusty plasma system, the external magnetic
field, and the obliqueness (of the propagating modes) significantly modify the
dispersion properties of these different low-frequency electrostatic waves. The
implications of our results for laboratory dusty magnetoplasmas are briefly pointed
out.