Lambda representing a getter method from either a parent class or a child class

I have some code below representing a parent and child Pojo, and a simple validator that pulls two values off them representing ranges, to verify that start < end. I want to validator to be generic enough that it can accept two field getter methods at construction time, and then be able to be passed a POJO to perform the range check on. However, I have been unable to get this to type check properly. I have tried having the validator constructor taking all of the following:

Function<Pojo, Integer> //Fails on constructing vlad2 - "Incompatible types in lambda expression: Expected Pojo but found ExtendedPojo".
Function<? extends Pojo, Integer> //Fails on getRangeStart.apply(pojo) - "(capture<? extends Pojo>) in Function cannot be applied to Pojo"
Function<Object, Integer> //Fails on constructing both vlad and vlad2 - "Incompatible types in lambda expression: Expected Object but found ExtendedPojo"

Code:

import java.util.function.Function;
class Pojo {
private Integer rangeOneStart;
private Integer rangeOneEnd;
public Pojo(Integer rangeOneStart, Integer rangeOneEnd) {
this.rangeOneStart = rangeOneStart;
this.rangeOneEnd = rangeOneEnd;
}
public Integer getRangeOneStart() {
return rangeOneStart;
}
public Integer getRangeOneEnd() {
return rangeOneEnd;
}
}
class ExtendedPojo extends Pojo {
private Integer rangeTwoStart;
private Integer rangeTwoEnd;
public ExtendedPojo(Integer rangeOneStart, Integer rangeOneEnd, Integer rangeTwoStart, Integer rangeTwoEnd) {
super(rangeOneStart, rangeOneEnd);
this.rangeTwoStart = rangeTwoStart;
this.rangeTwoEnd = rangeTwoEnd;
}
public Integer getRangeTwoStart() {
return rangeTwoStart;
}
public Integer getRangeTwoEnd() {
return rangeTwoEnd;
}
}
interface SomeValidatorInterface<T> {
boolean isValid(T obj);
}
class MyValidator implements SomeValidatorInterface<Pojo> {
private Function<Pojo, Integer> getRangeStart;
private Function<Pojo, Integer> getRangeEnd;
MyValidator(Function<Pojo, Integer> getRangeStart, Function<Pojo, Integer> getRangeEnd) {
this.getRangeStart = getRangeStart;
this.getRangeEnd = getRangeEnd;
}
@Override
public boolean isValid(Pojo pojo) {
Integer start = getRangeStart.apply(pojo);
Integer end = getRangeEnd.apply(pojo);
return end > start;
}
}
class Main {
public static void main(String args[]) {
ExtendedPojo pojo = new ExtendedPojo(1,2,3,4);
MyValidator vlad = new MyValidator(Pojo::getRangeOneStart, Pojo::getRangeOneEnd);
System.out.println(vlad.isValid(pojo));
MyValidator vlad2 = new MyValidator(ExtendedPojo::getRangeTwoStart, ExtendedPojo::getRangeTwoEnd);
System.out.println(vlad2.isValid(pojo));
}
}

Since the validator is being used per instance just provide a specific instance method as Supplier<Integer>

MyValidator(Supplier<Integer> getRangeStart, Supplier<Integer> getRangeEnd) {
this.getRangeStart = getRangeStart;
this.getRangeEnd = getRangeEnd;
}
// ...
ExtendedPojo pojo = new ExtendedPojo(1,2,3,4);
MyValidator vlad = new MyValidator(pojo::getRangeOneStart, pojo::getRangeOneEnd);

If you don't want to use such specific construction you need to move the range getter to the common interface or at least the Pojo class and override this in ExtendedPojo