Based on Harry Potter's narration and observations, there's no explicit evidence within the books to suggest Draco Malfoy displayed sexist behavior towards girls.
While Draco was often cruel and prejudiced, his animosity seemed to stem from blood purity beliefs and general disdain for those he considered beneath him, rather than targeting individuals specifically because of their gender.
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Limited Interactions: Draco's closest association with a female character was Pansy Parkinson. Their relationship, whether romantic or simply based on shared values, wasn't portrayed with any overt sexism from Draco's side.
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General Prejudice: Draco's prejudices were largely rooted in blood status and house affiliation. He was equally dismissive of Ron Weasley as he was of Hermione Granger.
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Harry's Perspective: As the narrator, Harry Potter paid close attention to Draco's behavior, and there's no indication of gender-based discrimination within his observations.
It's important to note that Draco Malfoy was undoubtedly a bully and displayed prejudiced behavior based on blood status, social standing, and house affiliation. However, specifically sexist behavior isn't explicitly depicted in the series. This doesn't excuse his other actions, but clarifies that his prejudice wasn't demonstrably gender-based in the context of the books.
