“…Eventually, quality changes in fresh-cut peach and nectarines slices also depend on the use of different packages, modified atmosphere, cold storage and appropriate chemical preservatives, i.e., calcium lactate, ascorbic acid (Gorny et al, 1999;Cefola et al, 2013), nitric oxide (Qin et al, 2009), coating (Chiabrando and Giacalone, 2013) and heat treatments (Koukounaras et al, 2008) that are, often, cultivarspecific. Among the available information, very few data concern white-flesh non-melting, clingstone peach fresh-cut slices (Gorny et al, 1999;Colantuomo et al, 2012;Cefola et al, 2013) that are usually more susceptible to browning though they may have peculiar quality and sensory attributes and hold their shape when sliced (Montevecchi et al, 2012(Montevecchi et al, , 2013. Peach germplasm in Southern Italy includes white-and yellow-flesh non-melting clingstone fruit, characterized by persistent aroma and excellent flavor such as (a) 'Pesca di Bivona', an old white-flesh peach population (Caruso et al, 1992;Marchese et al, 2005) including four landraces ripening from late June to the end of September ('Murtiddara', 'Bianca', 'Agostina' and 'Settembrina') (Caruso, 1982;Cusumano, 2009); (b) 'Pesca di Leonforte', an old yellow-flesh peach population that includes 'Settembrina', 'Giallone' and 'Ottobrina' landraces (Baratta and Caruso, 1986), ripening from early September to the first week of November.…”