What is the surname of the landowner in Chekhov's 'The Cherry Orchard'?

The surname of the landowner in Chekhov’s “The Cherry Orchard” is Ranevskaya.

Lyubov Andreyevna Ranevskaya owns the estate and its famous cherry orchard when the play begins. She has returned from Paris after years abroad, but the family property is deeply in debt and is about to be auctioned. Her brother, Leonid Gayev, shares her attachment to the estate, while her adopted daughter Varya manages much of its day-to-day affairs.

Ranevskaya represents the declining Russian aristocracy: emotionally attached to inherited privilege, generous to a fault, and unable to respond practically to financial danger. The merchant Yermolai Lopakhin proposes dividing the estate into summer cottages, but she cannot accept cutting down the orchard. Lopakhin eventually buys the property himself.

A common mix-up is Lopakhin, who becomes the new owner, not the original landowner. Another landowner, Boris Simeonov-Pishchik, also appears in the play, but Ranevskaya is the central landowner associated with the estate and orchard. Her surname is also transliterated as Ranyevskaya or Ranyovskaya.