The leaves of Asparagus multiflorus, more accurately called cladodes or false leaves, grow in fascicles on stems that start off faintly velvety and pale green, becoming hard, woody and coarse-surfaced.
Up to about seven cladodes grow per fascicle. They start off in a soft or pale green but soon turn blue-green. Their shape is thinly linear to cylindrical, up to 12 mm long with abrupt, sharp tips (Vlok and Schutte-Vlok, 2015; JSTOR; iNaturalist).